Federal Jury to Probe Tonti Allegations SEE STOBY PAGE 2 Sumiy, Warm Sunny and warm today, to. morrow and again Thursday. FINAL Thundershowers possible J Hed Bank, Freehold tonight. / LongJJranch EDITION Monmouth County's Outstanding Home Newspaper VOL. 94 NO. 6 BED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JULY 6,1971 TEN CENTS • *» *A L?*%Xii<£& i Convicted Mayor Vows to Return
_ •.. .-'. . • . /v> ^ ...... " • _ ' .. ...•••.•••••••'.•. By DENNIS STEBN three men returned the con- "$165,000. first in the indictment. No date for sentencing was Jersey City they had to pay charges, said that as a result victions.in federal court here The jury foreman, Huby Convicted with Whelan, set. kickbacks of up to 10 per cent of the convictions his,office' NEWARK (AP) - Jersey after nearly four hours'of de- McCullough, read the verdict Kunz and Wolfe were: Jersey Whelan said he would have to "the boys downtown." would undertake some flew in- City Mayor Thomas J. Whelan liberations . in an extraor- count by count to a hushed City Council President the city corporation council Kenny Severed vestigations.' "•' '"'.'••• says he will be back at his dinary holiday weekend ses- courtroom. Only with Jersey Thomas Flaherty, Hudson determine the applicability of Longtime Hudson County He said the convictions of city hall desk in a few days, sion. City Business Administrator County Treasurer Joseph a state statute that requires Democratic boss John V. Ken- ' \ddonizio,and'Wneian, may- although a federal jury has The original indictment last Philipp Kunz was the repeti- b'tapleton, Hudson County Po- the resignation of public offi- ny, originally a defendant, vrs. of the state's'twdlargest convicted him and seven oth- November charged each de- tion of ••guilty" findings bro- lice Chief Fred Kropke, Jer- cials convicted of a crime. was severed from the case be- :itieS, showed tfrat people of ers of extorting kickbacks fendant with two counts of ken. Kunz was convicted on 17 sey City Purchasing Agent Defense lawyers said ap- cause of poor health.'U.S.' \W Jersey'"can ngut city from contractors over a sev-' conspiracy to extort and 32 counts and acquitted on the Bernard Murphy and Port of peals were certain in the Atty. Herbert J. Stern has ' nalj:" : ' ' ' ' ,"•;'"'"' ' en-year period. counts of extorting $182,000 other 12. New York Authority Commis- case, but no papers will be said that Kenny master- Three others also were in- Whalen, who was smiling : from contractors, engineers The only defendant to react sioner William Sternkopf. filed until after sentencing. minded the kickback oper- ' iicted last November, One de- and relaxed yesterday after and suppliers doing business during the reading of the ver- No Date Set During the trial the govern- ation that netted proceeds in iendant pleaded guilty to one the jury foreman announced with Jersey City and Hudson dicts was Hudson County Conviction on each count ment called witnesses who the "millions." :ount of conspiracy and was' that the mayor had been County. . Democratic Party Chairman except one carries a max- said Whalen and Flaherty had Stern, who as chief assis- severed from the case and found guilty of. all 29 counts, 5 Counts Dropped Walter Wolfe, who dropped imum of 20 years imprison- more than $1.2 million in un- tant U.S. attorney a year ago :wo others were severed after said he would take two days Five counts were dismissed his h.ead into his hands as ment and a fine of $10,000. known banks. successfully prosecuted for- agreeing to testify for the gov- off, but vowed to be back in by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Mrs. McCullough announced The second conspiracy count Other witnesses, primarily mer Newark Mayor Hugh J. ernment under a grant of ira- his office on Thursday. Robert Shaw, dropping the (he first guilty verdict against carries a maximum of a five contractors, said that to do Addonizio and four others on nunifv from prosecution. , : The jury of nine women and sum of the extortion to Whelan. whose name came year term and a ^10,000 fine. business in Hudson County or extortion and conspiracy See Jersey, Page 2 < 'The Fourth'Is Big Hit By LONIA EFTHYVOUMJU near," he said. "It all went ry Kamm, director of public said. A full day of activities, well," Mr. Minear said, "we relations. Mr. Kamm esti- In Freehold, the Greater shows, demonstrations and RED BANK- The warm had no mishaps and no prob- mated that well over 5,000 Monmouth Fair, held at Free- contests, culminated with a and sunny weekend weather lems." people watched the fireworks. hold Raceway, closed "with a •traditional fireworks display resulted in 'one of the best In neighboring Eatontown, "It took at least an hour to bang," as promised on Sun- watched by thousands of Fourth of July holidays I can Mayor Herbert E. Werner es- clear the parking lots," he dav. spectators. \ remember," as one visitor to timated the crowd watching the shore, put it. the fireworks at the Lewis St. Many thousands thronged playground, at more than to the beaches all along the 3.00*0. bay and shore areas. Howard Wants Law That borough's holiday pa- "We're bursting at the rade, went off at a tre- seams, here," said Capt. John mendous swing, with all Carmody. Sea Bright's acting scheduled organizations tak- chief of police, echoing the ing part. Also in the parade On Declassification story of the other resorts. were contingents from Ft. WASHINGTON •- As a re- very same people who have marked -top.secret' during. Celebrations in the various Monmouth, with Maj. tier). municipalities during The sult of the publication of the elected thetti to office. Wprid War II and Korea are HuehS. Foster Jr., on the re- ' secret Pentagon, papers, Rep. "At the 'present time,.the: still classified as such even Fourth, itself, also drew viewing stand with Mayor record crowds. James J. Howard, D-N..J. has review procedure for.de- though they are no longer se- Werner and other digni- announced that he will in- ' classifying secret information cret, nor'-of interest to anyone Largest Yet taries. "Over 15,000," was one es- troduce legislation- shortly to is so vague that many papers but possibly-a few historians. timate of the crowd which creat a high-level, commissions ••It was quite a day we had to declassify secret govern-: watched the fireworks dis- here," said Mayor Harold H. play at Red Bank. ment documents. ; Foulks of Middletown. de- "Much of the material con- . •••'J APWinptioli Alfred Gatta, director of scribing activities there. The EAST ROOM SIGNING — president Rfchard NFxon signs the Con- recreation said, "It was the tained in the secret Pentagon Italian Culture Miss Middletown pageant, papers, should-have been de- stitution's newest amendment which guarantees 18-year-olds the right to largest crowd 1 have ever swimming and other contests, vote In all elections, Robert Kunzig, general services administrator, waits seen in Marine Park, and classified and Jt is my consid- drew large crowds of specta- ered judgment that it was to certify btffcialy ratification of the 26th amendment. Theslgnlng took along the hill." tors. place Sunday In East Room of the White.House In Washington. Paul Lari- Describing the display. Mr. kept top secret for political • reasons rather than those of ort mer of Concord, Calif., a member of the singing group. "Young Ameri- Gatta said, "It was one'of the The fireworks display al national security," Mr. How- cans" also signed the amendment. . most spectacular I have Ideal Beach crowned the; seen." Some aboard the esti- ard said. There is a great Italian cultural heritage in the Bayshore day's activities. Joseph M. area. mated 400 boats on the Naves- McCarthy, Middtetown's chief "Regardless of how a per- ink river seemed to agree, if son feels about the way those It was In the 1880s when the Italians first settled there of police estimated that a and, since that time, they have made great contributions to . one was to judge from the en- crowd of well over 10,000 must papers were leaked to the Sen. Case Protests thusiastic sounding of sirens, press and subsequently pub- the county, state, and the nation. have watched. "The,y The heritage is being preserved by the Matawan Italian- whistles and horns, after each crowded off our own beach lished, I think that most per- spectacular burst. sons justifiably feel that they American Association/an outgrowth of the Christopher Colum- onto the beaches of neighbor- should have been told more bus Club that played such an important role in the 1930s. In Red Bank, crowds start- ing municipalities," he said, - Membership has grown and today there is also an aux- ed collecting at Marine Park about our actions in Southeast TACFIRE's Switch Asia," Mr. Howard continued. iliary. The'activities are social - but they are geared also to early and waited for the after- Both Mayor Foulks and' "Members of Congress are benefit the community and stress the Italian-American tradi- By DORIS KULMAN poured into new construction sons Mr. Resor gave for the noon's concert, featuring John Chief McCarthy agreed the tions. . ' • at Ft. Gordon versus the com- change in TACFIRE plans. ' Luckenbill and his group. day went off without a hitch, particularly responsive to the paratively small amount for The senator hasn't received without any problems. "Traf- people they have the privilege Daily Register Staff Reporter Marybeth Allen spent a day The Army Signal School at Councilman Edward Min- interviewing members of the Italian-American Association Ft. Gordon, Ga., is slated to new construction at Ft. Mon- any'reply to His second letter. ear, head of Council's Parks fic control was excellent," the of representing and it is un- mouth. He'won't get one from Mr. fair to the American public to and auxiliary. She came back with a. special report that is both get not only the TACFIRE and Recreation Committee, mayor concluded. • interesting and enlightening. . • Resor, who resigned his post estimated that some 8,000 lis- 'Jammed Tight' withhold'information from the training .program originally New Building You'll read about it in tomorrow's E>aily Register, North- scheduled for the Signal A spokesman for the Conti- and was. replaced Thursday tened to the concert. "And the In Long Branch, it was the Congress because it prevents nental Army Command |CON-< when: Robert F.Froehlke was. -crowds continued to arrive as these elected.officials from . ern Monmouth County's largest newspaper and Mornnonth School at Ft. Monmouth but same story.- "The boardwalk properly. representing the County's most interesting newspaper. also the $517,000 building that ARC) parent of the schools, .sworn to succeed him. time for the fireworks drew ivas jammed tight," said Bar- apparently goes along with it. confirmed that the money for Writes Secretary U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, the TACFIRE building goes to In that letter to the Army R-N;J., is protesting the move Ft. Gordon, too. secretary, Sen. Case makes of the planned training pro- TACFIRE is an acronym these points: gram and also is questioning for Tactical Fire Direction - Since 1967 when the Army the reasons the Army gives System. It is a computerized assigned it theTACFIRK mis- for tile shift south. system of controlling and di- sion Ft. Monmouth has spent Holmdel Swamp Tractor Race News that tho Ft. Mon- recting artillery fire and, Sen. $47,009 and 3,600 man hours in mouth school will lose the pro- Case contends, responsibility detailed preparation for it. gram, which it already has for it seems, more" in accord - The Army only last year spent time and money to plan, with Ft. Monmouth's mission ••came to Congress to justify is feeding civilian employes' as a computer training center the expenditure of $517,000 for Brings Keen Rivalry to Fore Jong-standing fears that the than it does with the mission a TACFIRE training building of Ft. Gordon. at Ft. Monmouth." Army intends to consolidate By SHERRY FIGDOBE Mr. Hart, cochairman of the two signal schools at Kt. Sen. Case, who made his - Although the Army cites this fourth-annual Indepen- Gordon. protest known several months the "prior experience" of Ft. HOliMDKI. - July 4th-a dence Day racing classic, was One of the points made by ago in a letter to Stanley R. (iordon in computer mainte- glorious and beloved day in clad as always in his swamp Hie employes to substantiate Kesor, then secretary of the nance training as one of the our nation's history. It con*- gear-boots, pith helmet, bush their fears that the Kt. Mon- Army, continued the protest reasons for what Sen. Case jufes immediate visions of jacket. This year he wore a mouth school is doomed is in a second letter recently in describes as a "last minute" 'bunting and cannon, speeches red rose in commemoration of money: the large amount of it which he questioned the rea- change.of plans, Ft. Gordon in the town square, flag-lined "those drivers who had gone very briefly had responsibility streets, fireworks.. .and that before and never finished." for an air defense system a annual test of human endur- decade ago and at that time 1 Emerging victorious from hired manufacture represen- ance and courage, the Holm- the treacherous mires of tatives for the bulk of the in- del Invitational Trans-Sweet- Sweetbriar Swamp. Mr. Sut- The Inside Story struction. The program since • briar Swamp Lawn and Gar- phin gallantly gave "all the has been moved from Ft. Gor- den Tractor Competition. credit" for his victory to his First of the July fcrides Page 8 don. This year, a new name will •pit crew.' The crew was be emblazoned on the tractor- blonde Mary (Mrs. Al) Tre- Local student in national art show Page 9 According to a spokesman Mete divide and Yankees slide Page 10 topped Harter (Harter Equip- ger, who swung her rigger's for (he h'l. Monmouth Signal ment Inc., Kt. 34) trophy, that belt about in the pits with Red Bank gains Shore League tie Page 10 School, the switch in plans for Forward Gal spurts in Monmouth Oaks Page U of Holmdel's own Wajker Sut- great aplomb. the TACFIRE site was phin, who raced home ahead Hoffman takes feature at Wall Page 12 learned there last March. Despite Mr. Sutphin's en- of a field of 10 on his 10-horse- dorsement, her husband was Bridge Advice 21 DAILY REGISTER power Wheelliorse. unimpressed. Classified 22-24" PHONE NUMBERS I.adies'-Mon's Tennis Clinic. Nose-to-hitch with the Sut- Main Office 741-0010 "Ah, she doesn't know what Comics 21 1(1 sessions$2(1.5;tl-i)874 (Adv.) phin vehicle was 0. Harry Zug half of those tools are for," he Crossword Puzzle 21 Classified Ads- 7-11-«900 of liriarcliff Lane, barrelling Editorials .". 6 Legal Adv. 741-0010 Oriental Rugs New and Used. muttered, battering a powder 741-0010 in on a 12-hp Sears tractor, flask deep into his hip pocket. Entertainment 25 Display Adv. ShehadiRugCo., Ht.35 • equipped with headlights and Financial 18 Circulation Dcpt. 741-3330 (Broad St.) Shrewsbury. Fifth Try Works SWAMPED BY VICTORY — Homer L. May, far left, cochairman of Sun- Sports Dept. 741-0017 a cigarette lighter. Tailing As the long, long tradition Horoscope... 21 (Adv.) that machine was Calvin Cobb day's Fourth Annual Holmdel Invitatlonar Trans-Sweetbrlar Swamp Lawn Monmouth Park Today 11 Women's News 741-0010 of the race dictates, Mr. Tre- Accounts Payable 741-0010 Hart of Schanek Road, on an- ger again signaled the start of and Garden Tractor Competition, waves aloft the event's rotating Harfer Movies... 25 McGovern for President? Call other 12-hp Scars equipped trophy. Walker Sutphln, center, who, as victor of the July 4th classic, won Obituaries. ..A Acct's Receivable 7414010 the contest by firing his Tow- Middletawn Burcnu 671-2250 Chad Kusseil (747-4;i;iti) or with headlights and a ciga- er-made English officer's gun. the trophy and a Jereboam of champagne, credits his victory to his pit Sports .} 10-12 George Miles (842-3222). Paid rette lighter. crew, AArs. AAary Treger, who helps support the bottle. Mr. Sutphln Television^! 25 Freehold Bureau 462-2121 See Swamp, Page 2 Long Branch Bureau 222-0010 for by C. Russell, 33 Catherine emerged victorious from the swamp In a field of 10 entries, Women's News 8,9 St.. Fair Haven. (Adv.) v, *->. .-«.'. , • • . •<<>• r an- •" f 2 The Daily Register, Bed Bank-Middlf lownv\. J., TuevUy, July 6,1971 * - 1st Merchants Swamp Tractor Race In 61st Year helped hnost Its deposit figure ASBliKY PAKK - First to $19.3 million. Molds Keen Rivalry Merchants National Bank has marked its Wlh anniversary. Almost tu years later, on (Continued) casualty was Kenny Zomro of phin, lives on the edge of the It was on July 1,1911—a Sat- Jan. 4, liHiO, Asbury Park Na- The weapon, dating from 1/79, Shrewsbury', who tumbled off Frogtown fen. urday-that the bank, known tional merged with the Ma- look five tries this .vear before the bridge, "the old and his- ""We don't want Frogtown then "as the Asbury Park Trust nasquan National Kank to left nut." Mr. Sutphin, be- • it fired its lone handmade toric bridge" that the com- Company, opened in tempo- form the Ashury Park-Ma- sieged by kisses and con- ball. mittee erected last July, int» rary quarters at 629 Mattison na.squan National Bank, with The mile-long course, laid one of the deeper sloughs. gratulations from admirers, deposits nf almost $118 million managed to chime in. "It's Ave., about one half a block out through the murky briary Mr. Zomro had brought west of its present main of/ice and assets of §41.4 million. along a brand new (leneral one of the better Darts of depths of the swamp, claimed site. About 22 months later-Nov. no known .victims this year. Electric 15 lip electric ride Holmdel." The first annual 1, 1961-Asbury Park-Manas- mower from w.H. Potter. Ked Frogtown Fenway is set for Its capital and surplus Dangers Stressed funds of $125,000 made it'21st quati National Bank merged Mr. Hart, warning of the Hill Hoad. But after consid- Columbus Day. with Merchants Trust Com- ering the vagaries of the Chairman Hart stiffened in size in Jlonmouth County. dangers rampani in the heart Today its capital and surplus pany of Ked Bank to form » of the bog, cautioned con- track and the price of the ma- upon hearing this new chal- First Merchants National chine (fi.aOOJ he carefully lenge. account is in excess of $10 mil- testants to be especially alert lion, it lists assets of more Hank. Deposits were in excess ' tor water moccasins and a drove it back onto its pickup "We understand that the than $189 million, and it is one of $70 million. monstrous alligator. carrier and piloted an old Frogtown swamp, while being of the leading financial in- Founded as a one-office Something of a local histo- Wheelhorsc into the mud in- attractive to little old ladies stead. « and small children for picnics, Register Staff Photo stitutions in the county. bank, First Merchants has 16 rian, Jir. Hart reported that "We have had an extremely Kace coehairman Homer 1.. is not really a racing swamp." EXHIBITOR — Sam Samuels of Asbury Park, who has been a locksmith branch offices and will open prior to 1850, a local Indian's rewarding past," says John Slay of Sweetbriar Lane, laid he said. for 50 years, shows some of his primitive style sculptures ot the Long two more, one on Rt. 9 in name was suddenly changed 0. Hewitt, ahe bank's third from Happy-Fool to Sore- out the course this year to end .Alone 'la World' Branch Art Festival. Held for the tenth year, the show was dedicated to Marlboro, the other on Rt. 9 in president, "and we are Foot. in the back 40 of Three Brooks "tt'e can only view Uus as a the late Maurice Podell, its originator. Howell, wifhin the next few pleased to have played such a Knowing this was not or- Farm. move made in desperation months. A third new office is But, carried away by the The Sweetbriar Swamp ai this major role in •the growth and planned for East Windsor, a ] tlinarily done, he continued, development of the shore * "we wanted to know why." excitement of the inter- point in the history of lawn- Mercer County community, JFurther investigation rc- national event, Chairman tractor racing is the only rec- area." and will be the bank's first of- Stern Says Tonti The founders of First Mer- , yealed that he and a fellow In- May had forgotten to secure ognized racing swamp in the fice outside Monmoufh Coun- "ijian, unnamed, were nipped permission fr6m the farm's world," he said. chants were bankers and busi- ty- ' t>y water moccasins as they owner. Bill Moore, an over- Under questioning, Mr. nessmen well known in the community. They included the Also on the planning board traversed the fiendish swamp. sight he diplomatically cor- Hart revealed that the Unlim- are drawings of the new head ...." Then, lowering his voice to rected by inviting Mr. Moore ited Lawn Tractor Racing As- Jury Probe Next six incorporators of the origi- office banking facility which "a hoarse whisper, Mr. Hart lo join in. sociation (ULTHA) has given nal bank, William J. Couse, NEWARK (AP) - U.S. new investigations," Stern people of New Jersey that First Merchants will con- ^continued that ••sometime af- Mr. Moore, roaring along in its sanction only to the Sweet- Frank Durand, William Mar- Atty. Herbert J. Stern, min- said yesterday. ^ "the forces of corruption and struct in Neptune. Construc- ter World War 1, a farmer in a huge Bolens 1250, placed briar bog. Mr. Hart and Mr. shall, George A. Smock, Clar- utes after the convictions of Jersey City Mayor Thomas venality in the public service, tion is scheduled to begin Colts Neck, a soft-hearted sixth, in hot pursuit of Chair- May are. coincidental^' UL- ence E.F. Hetrick and How- the eight Hudson County and J. Wheian and seven other no matter how powerful, can early this fall and should be Irishman, we believe, re- man May. TRA'S only officials. ard ]>. LeHoy. Jersey City officials were an- past and .present Hudson be overcome." complete in about 18 months. leased a baby alligator into Nonetheless. Mr. Hart said It never closed in the depr- But, as all successful ven- nounced, sat in his office ap- County and Jersey City offi- Less than one year ago. The first president, Mr. the swamp. It has, of course, that team Sweelbriar will con- ession years, and it was the tures must one day, the praising the significance of cials were convicted in feder- when Stern was chief assis- Couse, directed the bank for baseball bat in case he this office will begin some it moved from its temporary president. He was named to nounced that four years of On the sidelines of the charges he made last week at investigations and new in- should meet with the great office to permanent quarters succeed Mr. Couse in 1943 and swamp racing in Sweetbriar course, Holmdel First Aids- the Hudson County trial that dictments. ^Ireptile. Mr. Atkins is reported at 601 Mattison Ave. The 601 has '"shown discriminaton men .Frank Kinsley and Fred I). Louis Tonti, former direc- initiated the mergers wUh_ to have said, "Fear not, I'm Full Honors Sitting in shirt sleeves in his Mattison Ave. building was a against the other fine swamps Teller were seen to sigh, nod, tor of the Garden State Park- Seacoast Trust Company, the used to dealing with big- office yesterday, the prose- three-story structure which Manaswuan National Bank in Holmdel." and jot down "swamp-iici. way, used inside information cutor recalled that after the mouths." had housed the Asbury Park and Merchants Trust Com- •'Our swamp is as good as 12' on the squad calendar. For Slain to triple his investment in Addonizio conviction he made Post Office. The bank added pany. . No one reported sighting their swamp," said Mr. Sim- some land. the comment that it was pos- two stories to the building in 'the beast. In fact, the only onsen who, with winner Sut- Policeman sible to fight city hall and win. Jersey City Stern said the jury would be 1916. Mr. Hewitt was elected r asked to find that the alleged The convictions of the may- On its 10th anniversary, the president in 1963 when Mr. CLAKK TOWNSHIP (AH) wrongdoings consisted of ex- ors of the state's two largest Forsyth became chairman of - A young policeman shot to bank's capital funds had in- Mayor Says tortion, similar to the charges •cities-Newark and Jersey creased to $165,000 and its de- the board. Mr. Hewitt has di- death over the weekend will brought under two federal City-he said is further proof posits were more than $1.6 rected the bank^s branch de- receive full departmental hon- statutes to prosecute the Hud- "that our system of govern- Births million. Two years later, in velopment program and under He'll Return ors when he is buried tomor- son County defendants. ment can be cleansed from 1923, it had become the fifth him. First Merchants has (Continued) row. At the trial Stern said Tohti within-that any city hall, any grown from a bank with seven A Marine Corps honor county seat-no matter how largest bank in the county. K1VERVIEW JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL The courtroom was only and New York Port Authority In the years that followed, offices to a major financial in- Red Bank naif-filled as the jurors filed guard will accompany the Commissioner William Stern- long entrenched-no matter stitution with 16. First Mer- Neptune body of Patrolman William there were a number of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Man- in to announce the verdict. kopf, a defendant in the con- how bloated with the arro- • chants has its own data pro- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Laszlo Waterson, 23, to the cemetery. changes within the bank, in- nino (nee Rosa Luca), 43 Newsmen and U.S. marshals spiracy-extortion trial, bought gance of power-can be bent cessing center where the bank (nee Zsuzsa Takacs), 609 Sev- More than 600 uniformed po- cluding three name changes. Main St., Keansburg, daugh- made up more than half of the land for #10,500 that was later back into the frafhework of a is handling a steadily increas- enth Ave., Asbury Park, licemen are expected to turn The first came on Aug. 10, ter, July 2. spectators. sold to the state for $300,000 to representative democracy." ing volume of detail work. daughter, July 2. out for the ceremonies. 1929, when it received its na- ';•.' Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Fas- Mr. and lirs. David John- After the jury was seated be used as the Garden State Asked when John V. Kenny, It was the first bank in The" Waterson, the son of a Arts Center. tional charter and became the "ciana (nee Patricia Mount), son (nee Mary l.ou Quandt) and Mrs. McCulIough. a sec- the longtime Democratic par- Asbury Park National Bank area to offer Christmas Club 23 Lynn Blvd., Hazlet, son, llowell Trailer Park, Free- retary with the State Depart- Clark police captain, was Tonti, in an interview last ty boss who was severed from savings plans: first to com- slain by a gunman when the and Trust Company. Deposits July 2. hold, daughter, July 2. ment of Health in Trenton, an- week, denied that he was ever the trial because of poor plete a Veterans Adminis- officer and his partner at- at the time had increased to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck nounced a verdict had been involved in any vvrongdoing health, might be tried. Stem tration mortgage loan; first to tempted to foil a robbery at a $3.5 million. :KIinsky (nee Christine May- (nee Janice Stout) West Third reached, Shaw's clerk asked: during the 16 years he served said, "His trial is in the hands motel here Sunday. Double Creek Pkwy., Free- ants to report to the probation power steering, trace of the gunman. (nee Nora DeCrescenzo), 3S4 hold, son, July 5. office tomorrow. None of the ' Second St., South Amboy, son, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fa- defendants s^id he planned to Big Greenhouses Set powerfrontebscbrakes, Julys. riello (nee Karen Christian- resign his post. > Mr. and Mrs. Anthony sen), Stockton Ave., Ocean When Whelan was asked if TOKYO (AP) - North all standard. -Spurdis (nee Kay Hicks), Il-C Grove, daughter, July 5. there were any parts of his Korea announced it is building Cypress Lane, Did Bridge, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spra- life he would have lived dif- 15 acres of automate!! green- son, July 5. geley (nee Diane Sparkman),. ferently, the mayor replied: houses that will produce 1,800 $ ',- Mr. and Mrs. Ole Verner Freehold-Engtishtown Koad, •Td do it all- the same way tons of vegetables each win- I! nee Mariann Anderson), 2-4 Freehold, son, July 5. again." ter. : Andfor 1581ess. Westminster Blvd., Parlin, ^Son, July 5. Mr. and Mrs. ICdward Dun- :ning (nee, Barbara Nadoldy), Weather: Sunny, Warm J7 Crest Circle, Matawan, -daughter, July 5. „ Becoming partly sunny and low was 54. It was 72 at 6 p.m. scattered showers , spread •• Mr. and Mrs. liuncan Jay warm today with a chance of The overnight low was (S3 and from the northern Pacific jnee .loan Mason/, 17 Peter's some afternoon or evening the temperature at 7 this Coast to the Northern Plains. {'Place. Ked Bank, Son, July 5. showers' and thundershowers, morning was 66. In the Southwest, hot, arid high around 85. Partly cloudy Warm summer weather fa- conditions persisted with tern' * JEKSEY SJIORE MEDICAL tonight, low 65-70. Tomorrow": vored most of the nation pcratures soaring above the" ;'j Neptune fair, continued warm, high again today, but thunders- 100-degree mark. :, Mr. and Mrs. Erundino around S,i. Thursday: fair and torms lingered over sections Temperatures before dawn 'vMarclal (nee ltosa Peres), 5V-^ warm. of the midcontinent and the ranged from 51 at Concord.. Mechanic St., Freehold, .souib. N.H., to 80 at Memphis. Tenn. jilaughter, July 1. In Long p,ranch, yes- 1971 Ford LTD 2-Door Hardtop terday's high was 76 and the The first tropical storm of other reports: Boston B8 the year, named Arlene. was cloudy. Washington 73 clear. reported about 200 miles off Atlanta 69 cloudy. the coast of Massachusetts TIDES with winds up to 50 miles an Sandy Hook •Compailwn bawd on minuftclurart' hour. The storm was moving Today - High 7:18 p.m. and •uggitled cilail prlcci for lowe»t priced low 12:54 p.m. modtli, comparably equipped. Neilher'piic* FORD up the coast in a north- InclutfM vinyl root or whll* tIdtmll ilres, easterly direction. Tomorrow - High 7:42 a.m. plcluiid «i>ove; Uity va •XUMOM opiloni. Ford gives you Better Ideaa A tornado which touched and 8 p.m. and low 1:48 a.m. down during the right at Clar- and 1:42 p.m. issa. Minn., downed power For Hed Hank and Hiimsnn lints and uprooted trees. No bridge, add two hours: Sea injuries were reported. Anoth- Hright. deduct 10 minutes: DOREMUS FORD THE SBAR, WHATEVeK iOUD er twister was Hghled near 1-ong Branch, deduct 15 min- 90 MONMOUTH STREET FcR OCrH&i. Mrationj. S.l>. utes: Highlands bridge, add 4B •'nil temperature* and minutes. RED BANK, IU.J. The Daily Register, Red Bank-Middletown^J. J., Tnesday, July 6,1971 Top of the News Troop Withdrawal The traffic death toll passed last year's figure of 540 as the Fourth of July holiday weekend drew to a close yesterday. There were 614 deaths by early today, and, a spokesman for the National Safety Council said it was one of the bloodiest Slowdown Predicted three day observances of July 4 on record. ai . Good weather over most of the nation during the f irst two WASH1NGTON (AP) - U.S. visions - representing the summer and early fall, days of the 76 hour holiday lured thousands of motorists to the troops have left Vietnam fas- bulk of major American And, though diminished, nation's highways. i ter than was projected last ground-combat power left in there are still significant U.S. spring when President Nixon, Vietnam - are still positioned airpower available in Vietnam The highest traffic toll previously on record for a three- fixed his next withdrawal in the region below Quang Tri and Thailand and aboard day Fourth of July weekend was 611 in 1969. goal. But Pentagon sources and could be used to help the Navy carriers offshore to sup- In the worst single accident reported nationally, 10 per- predict a somewhat slower South Vietnamese if an enemy port the South Vietnamese sons died Sunday and another was injured in a collision in pace in July, August and Sep- offensive should develop this troops. southern Indiana. Police said an auto veered across the me- f tember. dian strip of In Tstate 65 and collided with another car. These sources say those will be critical months in which the North Vietnamese PUC Releases Jobs Scarce for Graduates may attempt major attacks in the region just south of the TRENTON - Two-thirds of this year's New Jersey high demilitarized zone. school graduates plan to continue their education, according to Rules on Refuse •) a report released yesterday by Ronald M. Heymann, commis- The net effect of withdraw- MONMOUTH BEACH DRIVE — Monmouth Beach First Aid Squad makes. al fluctuations over the com- NEWARK - William E. Oz- state. The.project would re- jslone'r of the state Department of Labor and Industry. final plans for building fond driveJ Left to right are members Walter ing five months should bring The report also shows that because of the tight job mar- zard, president of the state ceive full federal funding. " Burns, fund drive chairman, Robert W. Kleiberg, fund drive assistant, and the U.S. troop level in Viet- Board of Public Utilities Com- Since New Jersey is the only ket less than 50 per cent of the 27,300 graduates who will enter Charles Schulz, president. The drive will be conducted this weekend. nam down to about 175,000 by the work force have job commitments. missioners, has issued a set of state in the nation where the Monmouth Beach residents will receive personal calls during the fund Dec. 1, the sources said. That regulations covering the col- refuse industry has been de- - Heymann said the 14,000 graduates still seeking employ- drive.. would be some 9,000 below - ment are an "area of concern" and said most of them were lection and disposal of solid signated as a public utility un- Nixon's announced goal for waste. der commission regulation, ef- registered with State Training and Employment offices that date. around the state. Commissioners George M. forts are being made to have The withdrawal rate con- Wallhauser Jr. and Anthony J. New Jersey designated as the Aid Squad Collecting ceivably could be ordered in- Grossi concurred in the regu- pilot state. The regulations creased within that period if lations. promulgated by the PUC are First Tropical Storm Forms designed to further that effort i the new enemy peace propos- The 20 regulations were al breaks the negotiating promulgated in time to be as well as tighten control over MIAMI - Tropical storm Arlene, the first of the year, deadlock, or if North Viet- presented to the federal Envi- the solid waste industry in -•'came to life off the Virginia coast yesterday when its sus> Funds for Building namese forces prove unable New Jersey. , . ronmental Protection Agency tajned winds pushed up to the 50-mile-per-hour mark. to mount a serious offensive. MONMOUTH BEACH - that with the expanded facil- at a meeting of 'the National Located 180 miles southeast of Atlantic City and due east of had been filled in and graded. Nixon's latest withdrawal Association of Regulatory The 20 regulations set forth' Wallops Island, Va., the sotrtn was moving in a north north- The First Aid Squad is con- Final building plans were ities provided with the new ducting its annual fund drive. building, the squad "will be order calls for bringing home Utility Commissioners in the terms and conditions un- eastward direction at 12 m.p.h. presented for membership ap- 100,000 more American troops Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, today. der which solid waste collec- Dr. Robert Simpson, head of the National Hurricane Cen- Walter Burns, chairman, proval. able to give the community better service." between May 1 and Dec. 1. NARUC has received a grant tors and disposers may be li- ter in Miami, said Arlene was expected to sideswipe the Mar- •said this year's campaign As soon as figures are re- That projected an average of from EPA to study the fea- censed and may conduct their tha's Vineyard Nantucket areas in Massachusetts sometime would be a combination oper- •ceived as to cost, construction In other business, Capt.. just under 14,300 men a . sibility of designating the re- operations. Copies of the five- today. ation and building fund drive • of the new building will start. Charles Fornabio, in his month, almost 28,600 for May fuse industry as a public utili- page document may be ob- "We do not see anything at the present time which would. and will continue through next Charles Schulz, president, monthly report, stated he and and June. ty to be regulated by state tained from Louis Gaeta, 'Di- weekend. the line officers had prepared Indicate that the maximum wufds would increase," he said. thanked the committees and. Near 34,000 commissions. vision of Movers and Refuse, "However, the storm size will expand. It's growing in size but Every resident of'the com- said the community "has been seven first aid kits for the Department of Public Utili- munity will receive a personal most cooperative in the past community baseball teams. But actual withdrawals in The study is intended to re- not In intensity." those first two months of the sult in,the establishment of a ties, 101 Commerce St., New- call from one of the squad and the continued support this It was reported that'a sign " ark, N.J., 07102. :; members to give them an op- ' year should make it possible had been erected on the build- new round totaled nearly pilot project in one urban Williams Hits Nixon Policy portunity to contribute. for the squad to build the long ing site and the progress of 34,009. William Hansen and John awaited building." the fund drive will be fecord- The Pentagon generally has Schulz, who head the squad ed on it. Members pledged beaten Nixon's goals in the —- WASHINGTON - Sen. Harrison A. Williams, D-N.J., chal-" The total cost of the proper- previous seven withdrawal Check Bounce Adds _!enged a-newNixon administration policy-on delegate selec- building committee, reported ty and.building will be a com- their support to Mr. Burns by spending the July 4 weekend rounds over the past two tion for the White House Conference on Aging yesterday. that the recently acquired bihed investment, of more years. property next to the f irehouse' than $40,001). Mr. Schulz said visiting residents. In a letter to Health, Education and Welfare Secretary El- The latest official report $50 to $15 Fine liot Richardson,, the senator criticized a policy turning dele- Poets Dream placed American troop KEYPORT - Acting Munic- charges of driving with fjc- gate selection over to HEW and out of the bands of governors. strength in Vietnam at 239,500 ipal Court Judge Ira Katchen titious license plates and Williams said this new policy could create Issues that 7 Charges in Raid Loses Fight men, or 303,900 fewer men has fined John Hyatt Jr., }34 speeding, and Sharon Dolan, could cloud the purpose of the conference. than at the peak commitment Linden Ave., Highlands, $50 241 Front St., charges of fail- "If individuals whose views are not favorable to the ad- TRENTON (AP) - A pro- of 543,400 in the spring of 1969. on a charge of issuing a ing to display her registration __jninistration are excluded, it could lead to allegations that the . posed "poets dream" has Nixon has promised another worthless $15 check to the and driving without a license. conference was being 'stacked', although I don't believe that Sent to Grand Jury been blocked by a poet's announcement Nov. 15 setting court in payment of a motor Assessed on speeding Is the purpose of this new policy," Williams said. MIDDLETOWN - Seven not be quiet when ordered. grave. a further pullout objective. As vehicle fine. Mr. Hyatt made •charges were Michael Moraif, charges against Anthony L.. . That was the effect of a rul- he did in April, the President restitution on the check. North Circle,- Matawan, $20, Frank H. Montprode, 22, of is expected to step up the Middlecoop of 19 Park Ave., 67 Elmwood Ave., waived pre- ing by the Appellate Division Assessed $315 and receiving and David Smith, Harris Ave., Port Monmouth, have been re- of Superior Court. withdrawal pace another a two-year driver license re- Union Beach, $10. Urge Broadcasts in Yiddish liminary hearing on charges notch. ferred to the Grand Jury by of breaking and entering and The court rejected an ap- vocation on a charge of driv- Fined $15. each on careless WASHINGTON - A resolution calling for Voice of Amer- Municipal Court Judge Jerry larceny. Bail was continued at peal by a firm called Poets Down Near 30 ing while under the influence driving charges were Robert ica broadcasts in Yiddish to Jews in the Soviet Union will be J. Massell. $2,500 as the charge was re- Dream Apartments Company The number of U.S. maneu- of alcohol was James Birch, Candiloro, 504 Matawan Ave.; introduced in the Senate today. . The charges stem from a ferred to the Grand Jury. which proposed to build gar- ver battalions, infantry and 672 Laurel Ave., Holmdel. Patrick O'Brien, lO.Scholer ^"^ Sens. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., and Clifford P. Case, R- raid June 16 on Mr. Middle- Albert Maxon of Second St., den apartments on the grave armor, is down to close to 30 Joseph Safker, 460 Ferndale Drive, Union Beach, and Ken- N.J., will present the resolution with 20 cosponsors. coop's home led by Detective Highlands, also waived pre- site of the poet Philip Freneau in Vietnam, reflecting the Place, Cliffwood, was fined neth Anderson, Wood Lane, The resolution says there is "abundant evidence that the Sgt. William J. Halliday. The liminary hearing on a similar in Matawan". well-advanced disengagement $55 on charges of leaving the Rumson. government of the Soviet Union is persecuting Jewish citizens defendant is accused of illegal charge. His bail was also con- The appeals court upheld a of American ground troops scene of an accident and care- possession of a hypodermic tinued at $2,500. Disposition of borough zoning ordinance from combat operations. less driving. Assessed $10 each were Rei- and imposing restrictions that prevent the reuniting of Jews naldo Heredia, 98 Maple with their f aniilies in other lands." syringe and needle; posses- charges of taking clams with which prohibited apartment At the height of the Ameri- Assessed $40 on charges of sion of more than 25 grams of', power and having no life-sav- buildings at the location. can commitment, there were driving an unregistered ve- Place, charge of driving with- Yiddish broadcasts, it says, "would bring to the Soviet 112 maneuver battalions in the out a license, and Richard Co- Union's Jewish citizens knowledge of the worldwide sympathy _ --marijuana; possession of. ing, devices aboard his boat The developers contended hicle and driving with license more than five grams of'hash- was deferred until after the the ordinance was illegal be- war zone. •plates other than those in- hen, 97 Broadway, charge of a for their plight and of the worldwide support for their being cause two councilmen who Departure of the 1st Bri- conditional license violation. allowed religious and cultural freedom,aswell as freedom to ish; illegal possession of pre- charge of breaking and enter- tended for his vehicle was scription legend, drugs; pos- ing is disposed of. voted for it, Stanley Yaeker gade of the 5th Mechanized Henry Johnson, 2150 Florence Mr. Heredia drew a sus- emigrate." pended $10 fine on a careless • session of two stolen credit Michael McGowan Jr., of and Dr. Richard Siss, had. a Infantry Division from- the Ave.,Hazlet. .cards; possession of two traf- personal interest in blocking northern border province of driving charge. He paid $5 Storieyhill Apts., Eatontown, Fined $25 each were Julio court costs. Police Silence Is Reduced fic signs allegedly stolen from who pleaded guilty to issuing the project. Quang Tri over the- coming M'-rales, 55 Second St.. this township, and contrib- two. worthless checks, was The Appellate Division weeks will leave front-line uting to the delinquency of a fined a total of $150 and or- noted that Yaeker and Siss ground defense of the area NEW YORK - The Police Department says Commission- immediately below the DMZ er Patrick V. Murphy has changed the traditional police pos- minor. dered to make restitution. belonged to a society which, favored preserving Kreneau's entirely to South Vietnamese Dig they must... ture of maintaining silence during investigations in an effort Bail of $25,000 was contin- Mr. McGowan admitted is- forces. to encourage public confidence arid cooperation. ued. suing a worthless check for grave'site. ._ Rooert-Baley,-deputy commissioner in chargeJ)tpressjre^_ Sgt. Halliday testifiedJie—|137-to Crown Tire, Port Mon- But the court said their "This signals to the South itions, said yesterday that instead of clamming up the depart- and his men searched the mouth, and another for $42 to membership did not require Vietnamese they must be we ment has adopted a policy of careful disclosures of informa- Middlecoop dwelling under a R and S Home and Auto them to disqualify themselves ready to fend for them- tton. •' • search warrant issued by stores, Rt. 35. in voting on the ordinance. selves," one senior Pentagon "This business of secrecy until an arrest is made-that's. Judge Massell. , On Probation The Appellate Division said official said. •over "Daley said. L Maurice T. McGowan of I9t _ Up for sentencing yes- there was no "showing of However, two U.S. Army di- He quotes Murphy as saying' , "i" n orde-----r t-o have crediJ' - Ninth St., Belford, was found terday, Richard Hanvey of fraud, or the type of personal', bility, it is necessary to be much more open than police de- guilty of creating a disturb interest that would cause a Recreation Unit Jersey City, convicted of lar- public official to depart from partments have traditionally been." ance and fined $35. On recom- ceny of $25 at one township his sworn duty." mendation of Patrolman Irvin gasoline service station and Opens Office Beaver, arresting- officer, attempted larceny at another, Democrats HOLMDEL - The Board of Drill Instructors' Duties Ciii Judge Massell. agreed to sus- was sentenced to 60 days in Recreation Commissioners pend $25 of the fine. the -county jail. Judge Mas- In Huddle has opened an office, in the „ PARRIS ISLAND, S.C. - Three Marine Corps drill in- Young McGowan was ar- sell, imposing sentence after OCEANPORT - Democrat- new Township Hall Annex. < itructors have been relieved of normal duties pending an in- rested at a Township Com- reading a report from the ic candidates for the legisla- The office is open Tuesdays vestigation of exercise sessions that resulted in 39 recruits mittee meeting last month county probation officer, sus- ture Eli S. Belil, John C. Man- and Thursdays from 10 a.ms : tieing hospitalized, a Parris Island spokesman said yesterday. when he and a number of oth- pended the fine and put Mr. na and Vincent Miller joined to noon. Inquiries regarding PC WIS6... Finance your sewer system • * The\drill instructors were transferred to nonrecruit train- er youngsters showed up to Hanvey on probation for one local Democratic mayoral- the township's recreation pro- hookup costs through us ing duties. Their names were withheld. complain of alleged police ha- year. and council candidates El- gram may be made-'through : The recruits, in their first week of boot camp, were being rassment. He admitted calling Allen L. Loux of 115 Wilson wood Baxter, Francis Marga- the office during these hours.' on our special low terms . treated at the hospital and all were reported in good condition. Patrolman Beaver a liar dur- Ave., Port Monmouth, was lotti and Peter Dellera in a The commission's mailing : ,,: The base spokesman said the recruits suffered renal track ing an argument with him at fined $25 on charges of trying discussion on issues and cam- address is P.O. Box 371, Illnesses after five or six exercise sessions of 15 or 20 minutes the rear of the meeting room. *.o siphon gasoline from a paign strategy at a meeting of CEHTBAl JERSEf BMK Holmdel, 07733. ' MEMBER OF F.O. I.C. each during a 36 hour period. The exercises included pushups, The patrolman said the parked car. the Oceanport Democratic muarr COM»VNV youth was arrested when he Charles Hoffman of 203 Club. lost his temper, started.to Nike Site, Holmdel, who The county candidates Nixon Pushing His Proposals scream and holler, and would pleaded guilty to. drunken pledged active support to the Nathaniel Warren driving, was fined $200 and campaign of the local slate. In WASHINGTON - With the ringup on the congressional lost his license for two years.- a question and answer period, FREEHOLD - Staff Sgt. Patrick J. Lacey, 47 Nep- Mr. Miller discussed his views register holding at "no sale," President Nixon is off to. Mis* Nathaniel Warren, 41, of 47 tune Place, East Keansburg, MlDDLETOWN RESIDENTS souri today to make another regional pitch for his top domes- on the state lottery. Mr. Belil Bond St., died Tuesday in was fined $25 after he was focused on mass trans- tic proposals. Walter Reed Hospital, Wash- convicted of creating a dis- The President and Mrs. Nixon were to depart the White ington D.C.' portation improvements in the turbance under the influence county, and Mr. Manna spoke House about noon for a 4 p.m. EDT meeting in Kansas City Sgt. Warren was born in of alcohol. He was penalized THANKS A MILLION! With news executives from 13 states. on the need for more aid to Brooklyn and had lived here an additional $25 when he We asked you to come to our informational meeting in the The hour-long conclave, as have such meetings elsewhere, since infancy. New Jersey residents seeking pleaded guilty to kicking out a higher education in the state. High School on June 23 and you nearly filled the auditorium. was expected to focus on the administration's schemes for rev- He was an Air Force veter- window in the police depart- __enue sharing, welfare reform and government reorganization. an of the Korean and, Vietnam ment. Judge Massell ordered " Women Searched • Although Nixon recently told a similar group of media of- wars. After more than 20 him to make restitution for Your questions were intelligent and to the point. ficials in Rochester, N.Y., that Congress is going to pass each BELFAST (AP) - The Brit- years of service he retired in the window. ish army has begun using of those proposals because of the pressure of a "taxpayers' re- April, 1970. Frank Faragalli of 457 New- electronic metal-detecting de- Your letters, asking questions, offering comments and mak- volt," prospects remain dim. Surviving are his wife, man Springs Koad, Uncroft, vices to search women for ing suggestions on our proposal to rezone the Beekman-Gulick tract Alice Wanamaker Warren; his was fined $25 when he was weapons at roadblocks in an mother, Mrs. Eva Newbill found guilty of using obscene effort to control the civil vio- for desirable light industry and office buildings, have been construc- Warren, here; four sons, language to his wife. lence of Northern Ireland. tive and most helpful. Please continue to write to: THEMILY James, Nathan, Hussell and John Warren, here: four brothers, Sylvester, Oliver, Industrial Development Task Force Main orilce: S&W SHOWS Cheilnul SI., Red Dank, N.J. 07701 Donald, and Whitten Warren, Branca Olllcei: P.O. Box 284, Middletown, N.J. 07748 174 Rt. 35, Mlddletowrt, N.J. here, and six sisters, Mrs. ' * 30 Eail Main St., Freehold, N.J. mams 1)9 Broadway. Long Branch, N.J. Gloria Davis, here; Mrs. Rita McCleod of Freehold Town- THE HOLIDAY ANTIQUE SHOW AND SALE We are pledged to live up to our commifmenf Eitnbllined In 1I7« by John II. Cook mil Hmry'tloy ship; Mrs. Viola Perry, Mrs. Holiday Inn • Rtt. 35 - Hmlet, NJ. Pumiihed by The Red Bonk Regliter to ourselves and fo our community. *|«mb«r of the Associated Press-Tho Associated PreM Is entitled ex- Sylvia Day, Mrs. Dora (ion- Wed., July 7-2 to 10 PM Cujlvely to the use lor republlcallon of all the local news printed In this niwspaptr zales, and Mrs. Florence Za- Thure. & Fri., July 8 & 9 WWtll O.S oil AP news dispatches. mot, all of Millstone Town- B.G. TIPTON, Chairman Second class postals paid al Red Bank, N.J. 0>701 ond ot additional mailing 11 AM to 10 PM Wrteerp*llshed dallyTlMonday through Friday. Mall subscripts payable In aS-• ship. STANLEY U. BAUDER, Vice Chairman wnre. "Joma.nfnjFbffVwyonB" IWeek I Month 3 Monlhs A Months 1 Year The Hlggins Memorial ELLIS S. VIESER, FRED RICHARDSON, DEAN SUCHSLAND. 1.90 11.50 19.50 • 118.00 ' JJ5.00 Home is in charge of arrange- . AmpUP.rklno-Food-Door Pri». Home Delivery by Corrler -M| Cents a week Admission •!. 25 Single copy ot counter, 10 Cents. ments. Auto Crashes Man George Chertoff CHEESEQUAKE - Robert ing'had lived in. this aretaJl Joseph McCarthy, A. Walling, 34. of Old Hill his Ufa He was born in New Obituaries Road was pronounced dead on Brunswick. died Saturday at Mount trustee of the Monmouth. arrival at Sooth Amboy Hospi- Surviving are his widow,- Hospital. New York City. . Beach Library." Was Commissioner tal, South Amboy, Saturday, Mrs. Mary C. Walling: two Mr. Chertoff was born in Surviving are his widow, RUMSON-Joseph P of the Advisory Committee of after his car fell on him as he daughters, Beth Ann and Su- New York City and had. re- Mrs. Pearl Stark Chertoff to Frank Ostrouch Leo Sadovsky McCarthy Sr., 87, of 149 Bing- New Jersey National Bank worked under it. san Lynn Waning, and a son, sided here for the past 30 whom he had been married ham Ave. died July 4 hi Mon- and Trust Company. A tire salesman, Mr. Wall- James R. Walling, all at: years. for 56 years; a daughter-Mrs. 'RED BANK - Frank Os- DETROIT, Mich. - Leo Sa- mouth Medical Center. He was a life member of home; his parents, Mr. and For many years he had Muriel Mendowitz of New, trouch, 82, or 28 Leighton dovsky, 57, of 5J1 Fifth St., He was a former commis- Harry Thayer Chapter, Tele- Thomas E. Winn Sr. Mrs. Alvin Waning, here; and worked as an insurance bro- York City; and three grand- Ave.', here, died Sunday at Southfield, Mich,, toother of sioner of public safety in Long phone Pioneers of America: a his paternal grandmother, ker and was a graduate of Hiverview Hospital (ieorgeSadovskyofiTeehold, Branch. member of the Old Guard of MANCHESTER TOWN- Mrs. Clara Walling of Keans- •New York University. During NJ., and owner and trainer of burg. nil-..6w - are, under Mr. ostrouch was born in He was bom in North Atlle- Long Branch, the Jovian SHIP - Thomas E. Winn Sr., World War 11 he had served the direction of Campbell s Russia and bad lived in New horses who had raced at Mon- Electric Club of New York 68. of 12 B Cedar, Cedar Arrangements are under di- as a volunteer ambulance mouth Park, Oceanpart, N.J. boro. Mass. He was a retired Funeral Home, 81st St. and Brighton, Pa., before moving sales manager for Graybar City, past president of the Es- Glenn, here, father of Thomas rection of the Bedle Funeral driver for Mount Sinai Hospi- Madison Ave., New York City. here 23 years ago. died Saturday at Henry Ford sex Electric League, presi- & Winn Jr. of Little Silver, Home. tal HospitaL Electric Company of Newark He was a retired butcher and New York. He had been dent of the Monmouth Cow died Saturday at Community and had worked for the Saus- Mr. Sadovsky was born in with the firm 46 years, retir- , Club, fourth degree member Memorial HospitaL Toms Riv- age Kitchen on Monmoulh St, New York City and had lived ing nine years ago. of tbc Knights of Columbus er. : and other stores in the area. most of his life at Per* He lived in Long Branch 40 and a member of Phi Kappa Mr. Winn was born in Le- " He was a veteran of World rineville, Millstone Township. years, moving here 11 years Fraternity. wiston, Maine, and bad lived War I and a communicant of He had moved to Southfield ago. He was a communicant . Surviving are his widow, in Belleville for 18 years and ADD DORMERS St. Anthony's Catholic three months ago. of Holy Cross Catholic Mrs. Gretchen Gagel at Newark for 12 years, be- Church, here. He recentty entered horses Church.- McCarthy: a son, Joseph P. fore moving to Cedar Glenn for Extra Rooms - Surviving are his widow, at Detroit Race Course, and McCarthy Jr. of Little Silver: He was a graduate of Mas- seven years ago. 'Domwfs w3l brighten your at- Mrs. Helen Kekleklowicb Os- daring the winter season at sachusetts Institute of Tech- a daughter, Mrs. Anne Frank trouch; three daughters, Mrs. Hialean, Gulf Stream and of Somei-vflle": a brother, Ar- tic and allow you to u>« all nology and was a member of He was a member of the that attic apaca for extra Estelle Hill of Houston,. Tex., Tropical Park in Florida. the MIT Clnb of North Jersey thur S. McCarthy of Wood- Newark Local 3, International. MrsjAnn Whitaker, Griffith, Besides his brother in Free- and district chairman for the stock, N.Y., and four grand- Typographical Union and Ind., andi Mrs. Genevieve hold, Mr. Sadovsky is also MIT Alumni Fund. children. •• was employed by the Newark Gorski, Clark; eight grand- survived by his widow, Mrs. He was a member of the Flock Funeral Home is in Star Ledger as a compositor children and seven great- Sylvia Sadovsky: a son, Mar- Navy League of the U.S. and charge of arrangements. for 40 years, retiring in 1963. grandehildren. vin s. Sadovsky of Herst, the cost is surprisingly Arrangements are under Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. Bar- Besides his son in Little Sil- [low and you get top notch' the direction of the John £. bara Bundy of Hollywood, ver, Mr. Winn is also survived '.workmanship and materials. lOVIHtPRKK Day Funeral Home, Red Ha.: 9 second brother, Milton Col. Robert Johnston, by his widow, Mrs. Vivian • Free estimates, of course. Bank. Sadovsky of Roosevelt, TU.: . Obrien Winn; two brothers. because... two sisters, Mrs. Sylvia Gale Dr." Frederick Winn of Os-' m Alt TYPES Miss Katharine Ivins of Roosevelt and Mrs. Evelyn wego, N.Y., and William. HOME IMPROVEMENTS 1. No Salesman's CammissiMs. Miles of West Orange, N.J.; Ex-Fort Commander • GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS Winn of Lewjston: four sis- • ROOM ADDITIONS 2. No doncesrfonoire's profits. FREEHOLD - Miss Kath- and five grandchildren. HIGHLANDS - CoL Robert area, CoL Johnston'was the ters, Mrs. Homer McCoid and • ATTIC ROOMS arine Ivins, 82, of 117 W. Main Arrangements are nnder husband of the late Eugenia Mrs. Helen Mottram, both of • BASEMENT BOOMS 3. Volume Business. E. Johnston, U.S. Army • BATHROOMS St., died Wednesday at the the direction of the Higgins Ret'd., died in his home, 194 Johnston. He was a member Cedar Glenn, Mrs. Richard • KITCHENS Medicenter, Neptune City. Memorial Home, Freehold. Linden Ave., Friday, at the of Monmouth Lodge, F&AM, Beaumont of Lewiston, and' • ROOFINO.SIDIMG * ' - Miss Ivins was bom in New age of SO. ,' Atlantic Highlands. Miss Marguerite Winn of Ce- • KBCH ENCLOSURES Vork City and had lived here John W. Oakley A former commandant of Surviving are a daughter, dar Glenn West; and three more than 50 years. Ft Hancock, Col. Johnston Mrs. Nannette Beatty, here: grandchildren. MODERN KITCHEN She bad been a teacher of was a special guest on tbe two brothers, Joseph Johnston ' Tired of s drab' old kilchtn? BELFORD - John W. Oak- Get our low price lor anew one, violin and piano here for ley, 54, of M3 Seventh St. died post last November when Ft of Long Beach, N.Y., and Arrangements, are. under many years. Saturday in Riverview Hospi- Hancock celebrated its" 75th Thomas Johnston of Farm- the direction of the Anderson v Until her recent illness, tal, Red Bank. birthday. Besides command- ington, Del.: three sisters, and Campbell Funeral Home, NEW BATHROOM Hiss Ivins had proofread ing the post. Col. Johnston, Mrs. Dorothy Crumlisn of Old fa$hioned~out- >* Born hi (Mean, N.Y., Mr. Toms River. Modernize at lowest prices. braille for the Library of Con- Oakley had lived here 22 son of an Atniy ordnance ser- Huntington, N.Y., Mrs. Mar- gress and other braille organi- years, A carpenter, to was as geant, was born on the post garet Gerdom of Aberdeen, zations, and also taught Army veteran of World War more than 80 years ago. Md., and Mrs. Annie Wis- Bankers Slain No Money Down - Terns Arranged on Any Improvement braille to transcribers- for nowski of Brooklyn, two II. REGG1O CALABRIA, Italy those organizations. Surviving are his widow, He served in the Philippines grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. (AP) - Three masked gun- Several nieces survive. Mrs. Anita Oakley; a son, and in China during World men tried to hold up a bank The Freeman Funeral Robert Oakley, here; three War I and in the Philippines Arrangements are directed near here yesterday, became MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO. Home, here, is in charge of daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline during World War II. by the Posten Funeral Home, nervous when one of the tell- arrangements.. BintMff of Hazlet, Mrs. Kath- A lifelong resident of this Atlantic Highlands. ers stalled, killed three em- HIGHWAY 35 AT HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN leen Korpon, here, and Mrs. ployes and wounded two oth- 741-5060 - 776-6600 Howard R. Knapp Sr. Beverly Bushey of East Mrs. Grace Antforio • M^, Anna Martorana ers, then fled without a lira, Keansburg; a brother, Edgar BELFORD - Mrs. Grace UNION BEACH - Mrs. authorities said. RED BANK - Howard R. Oakley of Holland, N.Y., and • M. Antiorio, 50. of 511 Fox eight grandchildren. Anna Martorana, 83, of 403- Knapp Sr., 49, of 56 William Ave., here, died Saturday at Florence Ave. died Sunday in St here, died Sunday at Me- "The Posten Funeral-Home, Temple University Hospital, Perth Amboy General Hospi- morial Hospital, New York. Atlantic Highlands, is in Philadelphia, Pa. tal, Perth Amboy. Mr. Knapp was born in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Antiorio was born in Born in Italy, Mrs. Marto- Providence, R.I., and resided Jersey City a daughter of rana had lived here 25 years, tee for past 22 years. Mrs. Mary A. Tracey Mrs. Antionette Romanelli formerly living in' Newark. MIDDLETOWN BANKING CO. He was employed as a Pagnano and the late Rosario She was the widow of Dominic chemist by the Electronics SHREWSBURY TOWN- Pagnano and had lived there Martorana and a commu- Command at Ft. Monmouth. SHIP - Services were held until moving to Belford ten nicant of Holy Family Catho- CONTINUES TO PAY. He was a communicant of this moroing for Mrs. Mary A. years ago. lic Church. St James Catholic Church of Tracey, 64, of 162 Belshaw She was a retired employe Surviving are a daughter, Red Bank and was a member Ave., who died Saturday at of the Western Electric Corp. Mrs. Theresa Cafro, with of the Catholic Lay Com- Monmouth Medical Center, and for the past few years whom she lived: three grand- mittee of the church. ;••-*; Long Branch. owned and operated Grace's children and three great' He had graduated from Mrs. Tracey was born in Ceramic Studio, Leonardo. grandchildren. Providence College and had Charlotte, Mich., and had She was a member of St. The Day Funeral Home of done post graduate work at lived here for 10 years. She Mary's Catholic Church of Keyport is in charge of ar- the University of New York. was a cleric for the Star Laun- * New Monmouth. rangements. Mr. Knapp was active in dry. and Cleaners, Long Besides her mother she is 6couting for many years and Branch. also survived by two brothers, • was president of the Sons of Surviving are her husband, Vito Pagnano of Elizabeth ] LEGAL NOTICE the American Revolution, Walter Tracey: a son, Ed- and Salvatore Pagnano of Jer- NOTICE * PLEASE TAKE NOTICE thai on July Monmouth Chapter. ward Seielstad of La Crosse. sey City. 27,1971 at 8:00 p.m. Bern Enterprises. In- corporated will appear before the Surviving are bis widow, Wis.; and two grandchildren. Arrangements are under Borough ot Red Bonk planning Board ot the Municipal Building. Monmouth Street. Mrs. Jane Ray Knapp; two Arrangements were under the direction of the Scott Fu- Red Bank on Its application tor a malar subdivision of premises situate at the sons, Howard R. Knapp Jr., the direction of the Adams neral Home, Belford. dot v and David J. Knapp,'both at southeasterly comer of South 6lj * *" Memorial Home, Red Bank. ties to be subdivided ore currently known] home; a daughter, Miss Su- as Block 94, Lots 1, 2, U, KA'and IS onl ihe official Tax Mop of the Borough or zanne Knapp, also at home; Hetem Services Red Bank. New Jersey. The tubdlvlslar. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ™ps are on file with the Borough Clerk Mrs. M. L. Chasteney LEONARDO - Services wa may be reviewed prior to thelieoring. Theodore Knapp of Provi- Any Interested .party or their represcnto* dence; two brothers, Theo- Saturday for Reinerus P. He- five may be present ot the hearing. . •MATAWAN - Mrs. Made- tem, 70, of Portland Road July* 14.75 dore and Lawrence Knapp line Lefferts Chasteney, 86, of were directed by the Posten aiid.a sister, Mrs. James Mur- NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS 9 Lakeside Drive died Satur- Funeral Home, Atlantic High- Separate) Sealed Proposals will be re- phy, all of Providence. eeived by the Boar* of Education of the day in Riverview Hospital, lands. Henry Hudson Regional School District at Red Bank. One Grand Tour, Highlands. New Jersey, Arrangements are under Mr. Hetem was found dead on Thurs. July IS, 1971>3:00 p.m.# for the The widow of Robert W. furnishing of Gymnastic Supplies tor the the direction of the Worden in the garage of his home last Henry Hudson Regional School District, Chasteney, Mrs. Chasteney Highlands, New Jersey,'upon Forms at Funeral Home, Bed Bank. Wednesday by his son, Her- Proposals which may be rod upon appli- was born in New York City, cation to the Office of the Secretary. All man R. Hetem. Police Lt. bids ore to be In strict accordance with 1 and had lived here, many said forms. Form of proposal and specif!* John J. Lennen Jr. George Freibott of Middle- cations may be obtained from the Otllce years. She was the daughter, of ihe Secretary located ot One Grand town said the elder Mr. He- Tour, Highlands, Hm Jersey,between the 1 RUMSON - John J. Lennen of the late Otbo H. and Louise tem apparently hanged him- hours of9 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., Monday Haskell Klemm. through Friday, excepting legal holidays. Jr., 26, of 49 Center St., here, self. Dr. C. Malcolm B. Oil- The Board of Education reserves the Surviving are two sons, Ja- urn io reieci any or an oTas ana ro waive died Monday at Riverview man, county medical exam- any defect or Informality of any bid Hospital, Red Bank. cob R.V.M. Lefferts of Rum- iner, attributed death to should It be deemed for the pesi Interests son and Douglas W. Lefferts of the Baord of Education fa do so. Mr. Lennen was born in strangulation. All proposals art to be presented to the Board of Education at the above stated FROM of Port Chester, N.Y.; two long Branch and had been a Patrolman Richard Heidel time and place. In SEALED ENVE- grandsons and four great- LOPES, PLAINLY MARKED BID FOR lifelong resident of Rumson. and Detective Richard Deick- 'Gymnastic Sunitli grandchildren. By order of MeBoard of Education of He was a communicant of mann of the Middletown-po- Ihe Henry Hudson Regional School Dis- Holy Cross Catholic Church, The Bedle Funeral Home is lice investigated. trict, Highlands, Monmoulh County, New Rumson. in charge of arrangements, ley" EMILY A. JOHNSON Born in Holland, Mr. Hetem. Secretary to the Board of Education DAY OF He was a graduate of Hed was a retired service station Julyt, vim Per Annum Bank Catholic High School George C. Carver owner. Besides his son, he is' and received his AAS degree survived by a sister, Mrs. Protect: Soil Borlnas Tor me Extensions Compounded to the Strathmore Sewerage System from Monmouth College. . LONG BRANCH - George Hannah Van Duren of Sea Contract #1S Quarterly ' He was employed as an Atatowan Township Municipal Utili- Edgar Carver, 57, of 97 Lh> Girt, and four grandchildren. ties Authority Electronics technican by En- Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids DEPOSIT pincott Ave. died July 3 in for the above entitled pra|ect will be* re- tron of Morganville;' was a ceived by the Matawan Township Munici- Monmoulh Medical Center. Frank A. Weslphal pal Utilities Authority and opened and. member of the Catholic read In public In the Municipal Building, He was born in staten Is-, RUMSON - Frank A. West-' 30 Noble Place, Mptawon, Monmoutn Young Adult Club and the County, New Jersey ot 8:30 p.m., pre- American Radio Relay land and had lived here 25 phal, 67, of 17 Meadowbrook vailing time, on Thursday, July 15, 1971. WITHDRAWALS PERMITTED AFTER years. He was a route man for Each proposal must be accompanied by a League. . Aye., here, died Friday at certified check or bond mode payable to star Laundry for two years. Iho Matawan Township Municipal Utilities 90 DAYS DURING FIRST 10 DAYS OF Riverview Hospital, Red Aufharlfy In flie sum ot not less than IU7» ON GOLDEN .'Surviving are his parents, Prior to that he was the own- Bank. ol trie amount ot the proposal. ANY CALENDAR QUARTER MINIMUM John J. Lennen Sr., and Mrs. Proledr Description: The work under er-operator of the Neptune 5 Born in Hoboken, Mr. W'est- this contract consists of furnishing all la- INITIAL DEPOSIT $1,000 Rosemary Werban Lennen; bor,' equipment and materials necessary and 10 for 19 years. He was an phal lived in Jersey City be- . to perform soil borings, soil sampling and and a brother, Michael S. Len- Army veteran of World War soil testing at ipecWed locations through- rien, at home. fore moving, here 20 years out the area of proposed extensions to the 11. ago. Strattimore Sanitary Sewer- System, The Arrangements are under principal Item ol work will be approxi- PASS BOOK Surviving are his mother, In November 1968, he re- mately l,«5O linear feet ot borings; with the direction of the John E. associated sampling and testing. Mrs. Dorothy Carver, here: tired after 44 years as an elec- Plans and specifications and forms ot NO SERVICE CHARGE CHECKING AC- Day Funeral Home, Bed bid for the proposed work ore on file at his widow, Mrs. Mildred trician for various construc- he olflce of Von Note-Harvey Associates, $ank. Zonsultlng Engineers, Princeton Research COUNTS AVAILABLE WITH SAVINGS Carver; two sons, George L. tion companies. He was a 'ark, UOt state Road, Building N, Princeton, New Jersey, and may be In- ACCOUNTS OF $1,000 OR OVER! ' and Robert C. Carver, both at member of the International spected there without charae during nor- DEATH NOTICE home: three daughters, Miss Brotherhoood of Electrical mo) business hour*. Copies of said plans ACCOUNTS and specifications may be obtained ot the fjr»«Hl', Hoxord, R., Sr., 49, ot Si Wll. Mildred L. Carver of Jersey Workers, Local 3 of New Consulting Engineer's office on payment liom St., Red Bank, NJ,, on Sunday* ot a fee of 825.00 of which 110.00 Is refun- July J, i;7l, beloved husband of Wt,. City, Miss Evelyn F. Carver, York. dable If plans ond specifications ore re- J»n« Ray Knapp; devoted father of turned to the Engineer In good condition Howard P.., Jr., Oovld J., and Suionne; here, and Miss Joanne C. Surviving arc two sons, •lltiln seven 171 days after the bid open- son of Mr. ond Mrs. Theodores. Trie Motowon Township Municipal utili- Kiwpp; brother ot Theodore, Lawrence Carver, at home: two broth- Raymond Stone of Perth Am- ties Authority reserves the right to re eel and Mrs. James Murphy. Funeral ar- any ond all proposals and Jo; wolve Inlor- .viees ona inierment. rnursooyin ers, William ¥'. Carver of Bel- boy and William Stone of Jer- malllles as the Interest ol the Malayan "rovldence, R.I. Friends may coll ol the mar and Joseph Carver of Township Municipal Utilities Authority MIDDLETOWN BANKING COMPANY •{den Funeral Home, 40 «?. Front ».. sey City: a?daughtetv Mrs. may reaulre. £y Bonk, t»tive«n 7 and 4 p.m. ana? Spring Lake, and four Bisters, Morris Ncpolitano of Ocean- Each proposal or bid mull be submllled no 9 p.m. today. Please omlff lowers. Mrs. Dorothy Duerkesof Fort IC CARTHY, Joieph Plalh Sr. ol 149 port: a brother, Walter West- am Ave., Rumson. July 4,1971. ot Myers, Fla., Mrs. Ida Duerkes phal of Jersey City: a sister. 1250 Highway 35 loutri Medical Center. Age 67. Re- 100 Highway 35 iem Mass Thursday, July), at 9:30 of Point Pleasant, Mrs Agnes Miss Flora Westpjial of Jersey -. from Holy cross R.C. Church, SMfed envelop* bearln1 p me A#K»nftoShop.Rile """in. Friends may call this evening Marcks of Brick Township City; and nine grandchildren. Jond ttie name and address oi At Navesink River Road i.; Wednesday, 24 7-Vo.m. ot the •arid be delivered at trw place runirol Home, J41 troadwoy, • and Mre.-Gerlrude Satterlleld Arrangements are under \fiaur above named. ) Branch. Interment private. In lltu of Spring Lake Heights. Open Saturday Till Noon at Navesink Rivar Office -wen, contributions to the Amtrl. Hie direction of (he John E. Flock Funeral Home in in Day Funeral Home, Hed 35tt M«nb« £•*•?• D.pcit ImurMoi Corporation Jd o« oppredolrd. if mrangements. Hank. ,Julye,/ The Daily Begirfer, Red B.nk-Midd1rto*H,N. J., T*ui*f,Jdr*>Wn S 2 Want PA to Run Passenger Railroads MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - consistent with the Port AO; present legislature should 2. Acquisition of the former specifically created to meet part of the national park ''un- A demand that the Port of thority's charter and the fis- deal with them forthwith." seashore right-of-way of the burdens of transit in the eight dertaking. But by the time New York Authority take over, cal facts of life relating to Here are the highlights of New Jersey Central between northeast New Jersey coun- Congress and the President all passenger railroad respon- mass transit." their plan: Matawan and Highlands, un- ties, including Monmouth, and get around to facing that item GENUINE sibility in Monmouth County - Mr. Gehricke, former may- 1, Acquisition" by the state der similar procedure. similarly related areas of of economic justice, the aban- including service to Sandy or here, and Mr. Himelman, and assignment to the Port 3. Construction of either a New York State. doned former right-of-way to UIHTER Hook and the planned national former county superinten- Authority of all assets of the bridge, a monorail or tunnel "Except for the privilege of Sandy Hook will have been Gateway Park there - was tendent of elections, said that New York and Long Branch from the mainland to Sandy paying tolls and contributing fully developed for other pur- USD made today by State Senate as senators they would spon- Railroad and operating rights Hook. to an inestimable treasury of poses and cost of acquisition Democratic candidates Wal- sor necessary legislation al- of the present owners, the Mr. Uehricke and Mr. Hi- the PA, Monmouth County will be prohibitive. 7/ifUrt-8oek Collar' ter Gehricke and William Hi- though, they added, the probr bankrupt Penn-Central and melman made this statement: residents have had no direct "It is our intention to call TOILET TANK BALL melman. lems "are so urgent that the New Jersey Central railroads. "The Port Authority was benefits. upon the Port Authority di- Ameriio's l«rg&»t StNtr Th« «IRcitnt Wot*r Mailer instantly itopi The running mates, lawyers "Now, with highway traffic rectly to initiate immediate th« flow e( wotir aftir each flushing. from Matawafi and Middle- so congested that there is lit- studies of the feasibility of 75( AT HARDWARE STORtS town Townships, respectively, erally no intelligent opportu- this plan because it is likely Gardiner Marek Agency, INC. ;said their proposal was "fully nity for expansion of existing that the present Republican 135 Fnst Avenue Young Voters Urged roads - and none whatsoever administration at Trenton will Atlantic Highlands, New Jerwy Trt. 291-0*77 • for Rt. 36 from Keyport to continue to do nothing." NOW OFFERING Sandy Hook where the Ga-. teway will bring millions of To Register Early new 'visitors - revival and maximum development of rail FLUHR'S FUEL KIPS' 1% service is a must,, and a must RED BANK - Mrs. Leon- summer to register to vote be- Five voter service chair- ard R. Pamm, voters service fore they go .off to school. If men are available to,answer now. MOWTHATTHE SUMMER 4 chairman of the Monmouth registered, the students who questions and assist prospec- •The state of New Jersey is TIME IS HERE - 5 County League of Women Vot- are out of state can vote by tive voters: Mrs. Scott Fitch currently pouring millions ARRANGE FOR O1L absentee ballots. into subsidies of the bankrupt Now, when prices are YEARLY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES (ers, urges newly enfranchised of Holmdel (Holmdel FOBAUTHEYEAB 18 to 21-year-olds to register. Applicants for registration League), Mrs. Joseph C. railroads, now franchised at low and service at its The 26th Amendment to the must be citizens who will Daley of Matawan (Matawan the Jersey shore but service fastest, order your year's Constitution lowering to 18 reach 18 years of age by Nov. League), Mrs. Irving Elman and schedules are deteriorat- supply of fuel oil. Phone One year certificate minimum years the minimum voting 2 (election day), and have of Locust (Middletown ing, equipment is unsafe, fa- 741-6100. age in local, state and federal lived i,n New Jersey for six League), Mrs. David Noyes of cilities are hazardous. $5000 in multiples of $1000 elections was ratified June 30 month's and in Monmouth New Shrewsbury (Red Bank "These subsidies- should when Ohio became the 38th County for 40 days by election League) and Mrs. Leonard R. never have been instituted in state to ratify \\ie amend- day, Pamm of Colts Neck. the first place since the Port dividends payable quarterly. Authority should have been ment. t MX'.M TRADEMARKS li To be able to vote in No- required to step in and meets Recreation Program Starts its obligation under the origi- BED BANK SAVINGS vember for state assem- blymen and senators, county SHREWSBURY - This offered. nal purposes of its estab- lishment. & LOAN ASSOCIATION freeholders, sheriff, surrogate borough's summer recreation The summer sports pro- and municipal officials, the program began this morning gram, will include athletic ••Ultimately, the responsi- f REP BANK OFFICE new voters must be registered on the Robert Graham Athlet- competition against neighbor- bility of transit costs to the ui.aFLUHR.inc. Broad Street and Bergen Place by Thursday, Sept. 23. jc Field, Sickles Place. ing communities. Gateway should be borne by FUEL OIL* BURNER SALES C SERVICE New voters may register at • The eight-week program Robert Minehardt, recrea- the federal government as ' FAIR HAVEN OFFICE the municipal buildings with will be offered to youngsters tion chairman, reports that _ River Road Fair Haven Shopping Ctr. the clerk or at the county 8-14 years of age. Miss Becky Miller, who teach- court house in Freehold. Arts and crafts, games, es physical education in' the Telephone-741-3700 or 741-1880 The LWV asks 18 to 21-year- contests and tournaments will Ocean County area and who olds.tojake advantage of the be among the many activities has summer camp ex- perience, will direct this year's program. In addition to Miss -Miller,-her staff-will in- clude Lynda Canepa, arts and crafts instructor, and Richard Pratt, program counselor. Suspect Jailed In Auto Theft MIDDl.ETOWN -.James Conroy of Palisades Park was • , , • '••> ;•.. . taken to the county jail in lieu of $1,000 bail-yesterday after he was arrested in Ocean Township by Police Lt. '• ft*. #!$.'• (ieorge Kreibott. Mr. Conroy is charged with stealing a car in this town- ship. He was arrested at 2 a.m. yesterday with coopera- tion «[ the Ocean township po- lice. •IK Reading Club 1. ' si' Sets Registry MIDDLETOWN-The / Rainbow Reading Club will register members today at the Middletown Township Li- Wclinriiy. Jily 7 thn Siiinhr. Jifr 10 brary, New Monmouth Road. The, group is designed for Spectacular savings and selections—plus theexcitement of perform- the-young who enjoy reading and discussing good books. ances every day by internationally famous musicians and dancers. The library's story time program will be conducted Thursdays from.July 8 • WED., JULY 7th at 7 P.M. through Aug. 26. All township pre-schoolers are invited to BERNIE GOYDISH AND HIS POLKA BAND attend the 10 a.m. sessions. • •Currently on display in the library is a collection of shells • THURS. JULY 8th at 7 P.M. • ; on loan from the private mu- seum of Edmund and Victor TRINIDAD STEEL BANDAND DANCERS. Wisner of Elberon. The shells were collected by their sister, Mrs. Blanche Kortright, noted • FRI., JULY 9th at 2:30 P.M. conchologist. JOSE MOLINA, SPANISH DANCEKS Station Looted & FLAMENCO GUITARS ... Of Cash, Checks (Arranged through Ticketron) RED BANK - A com- bination of checks and cash • FRI., JULY 9th at 7 P.M. was stolen from an unlocked SWEET ADELINE CHORUS desk drawer in the office of Tony's Mobile Service Center OF STATEN ISLAND on Broad St. and Maple Ave. Stolen in a money bag, the contents totaled $873.37. The checks, valued at (565.73, were later recovered in a mailbox. The cash is still missing. The theft occurred at 9:45 a.m. Patrolman Paul Lang is - investigating. National Guard Has Vacancies LONC BRANCH - Officials of the 50th Supply and Trans- port Battalion of the New Jer- sey National Guard have an- nounced that openings for en- listment will be available in the coming six-month period. A breakdown of opening to Coats that move back to school be created by personnel leav- Be one of the advance planners who'll choose from our collection of fallcast ing the unit shows there will be about 91 vacancies by next coats ... at special now prices. Coats in all shapes, lengths, fabrics ... for ' January. school, sport or dress. Although most of the va- cancies will exist in the Free- Boys' ribless cotton corduroy norfolk jacket, sizes 8-20, will be 26.00 now 21.00 hold branch of the battalion, all persons can apply for en- listment at the Long Branch Armory, Ocean and Cooper Center riri«*"9 In 1"ziD-off herringbone tweed gibson sizes 7-14, wl(lbe44.00 now35.00 Aves., between 8 a.m. and 4 WHERE R0UTE1 MEETS ROUTE a bins *-\n «IH in wool melton, will be42.00 now 33.00 p... and take it away. that he/nay stop struggling? the difference in the form of subsidies. new equipment and methods are being thing out to the lowest bid- porch stealing food for eight little and stupid. I cried when The answer is never. The ac- The ascetic monk, with his der." The pink smile walked little brothers and sisters who 1 looked at her knuckles. As a semiautonomous agency, some- placed in operation. As an example, the quisition of money becomes a ancient parchments, his loaf up his bald head. "That's why had' been abandoned in a "Stop it," she said. *i am thing akin to a utility, the Postal Service's first automatic sorter in New Jersey was game. The more you get the of bread, a chunk of cheese Mister Keldman comes in roach-filled flat. ' getting paid for this work and officials are promising automation, guar- given its first test only a week ago. more you want. and a bottle of wine figures here three times a week to Was he a thief? An angel of 1 keep a good boarding house A bank will pay you 5 per anteed day-after deliveries and an im- As the new policies and procedures he's a success. And who is bgt teach me fundamental eco- mercy? How does lie equate on Fifth Street. I've got a cent interest on a thrift ac- provement in employe morale, three most become better known to Postal Service say that he isn't? In time, he nomics." with the multi-millionaire who house, and health and meat on" and his knowledge will return attains a stock monopoly in a count, and'lend it back to you worthy goals. employes, improvements are certain to be Walk through Woodlawn the dinner (able. Remember to dust. company and sells it short to at 8 per cent. Crooked? No, what I'm telling you: Nobody Mail service in the United States has noticed by the public, which is fully aware Cemetery at' the top of New The American dream of York City and you will see a • make more money and, on the just good business, A lawyer • will ever give you anything • deteriorated in the past decade while post- of the importance of getting the mail riches, which is a hangover granite mausoleum. The gate way, reduces thousands of will take your case if you • for nothing.", age rates were increasing. The once proud through to its destination. When this is ac- ' from poverty-stricken fore- is pure bronze and on it is the school teachers and retired have been mangled in an acci- 1 remember. But I can't un- claims of positive deliveries haven't been complished, postal employes will be bears who emigrated from figure of a beautiful angel stock owners to poverty ? dent and you look like a sure derstand why men run so,fast Mv sister has a chronically winner. All he wants is a third voiced in recent years because there have among those of us who will be most appre- Europe, has filled more jails clutching the bars and hang- toward the solid gold casket been too many legitimate complaints from ciative. homeowners and businesseslusinessc . We wish the new service well. Rose Garden Never Promised Y By JAMES J. KILPATRICK religion. In the newspaper view public welfare as a cases, the basic question went "right," or public housing as Our Service Clubs It is no mere coincidence - to freedom of the press. An- it is entirely typical of our life CONSERVATIVE a "right," or Medicare as a other major opinion of the "right," misconceive the na- endeavors the warm, personal touch that and our law - that in the very Court dealt once more with The Daily Register is pleased to have week that was climaxed by ture of our Republic's mag- been able to publish the series of articles too often is missing if left for govern- VIEW the government's powers of nificent conception. The great Independence Day we should search and seizure. last week about area service clubs. The mental agencies.. once again by embroiled in right is a right to be free. The sharp divisions within many favorable telephone calls and com- Through the continuity of their meet- hot debate on the meaning of the "liberty" symbolized for Court last week, the issue the Supreme Court provided a The right, I think, is poorly ments about staffer Linda Ellis' highly ings, members are kept abreast of the so- all Americans by the Fourth turned on the great principle reflection el the sharp divi- understood. .Public opinion, cial changes that are sweeping the country competent efforts were most gratifying. of July. that in a free society, the sions within society itself. polls confirm that view: The and they become a real part of them. Nearly 200 years after the One surprising result of the stories In the aid-to-education state must enact no iaw re- melancholy fact appears to be Declaration was proclaimed, was that they were enlightening to many The messages we received were not cases decided by the Supreme specting an establishment of that a majority of the Ameri- we still struggle for under- without grumbles. In general, the few can people do not truly be- KILPATRICK of our readers who had thought of the ser- standing of those "certain lieve in free speech or free vice clubs as merely little groups that had complaints were from friends of members unalienable rights" of man. press; they would vote the ' formed for socializing and dining. in service clubs which weren't specifically •We know this much, that the proposition down in a hy- themselves from editorial de- The clubs, of course, perform'many mentioned. Our purpose was to publicize a rights - whatever they may pothetical referendum. They nunciations of another Otto few representative clubs and, through the be - are often uncertain, and would reject the historic rules Otepka, another Joe community and humanitarian services we suspect they are often stories, to illustrate what fine .work all against double jeopardy and McCarthy, on the matter of which improve the quality of life for all of alienated also. And we know self-incrimination; they will- these clubs in the county are doing. Over- unauthorized disclosures of us. They are able, through interested this too, that.jnf all political ingly would restrict man's secret documents. Kor years members, to provide charitable and civic all, we believe we succeeded. acts of faith, truly to believe right to be free from unwar- to come, The Times will be in freedom is the most diffi- ranted searches of his papers squirming to distinguish its cult of all. and effects. course of conduct from the 'Pursuit' Is Key The Limitations conduct of others. The founding fathers under- The misunderstanding has Freedom, to repeat, is t A Colts Neck Intangible stood this from the outset. another dimension. One of the tough rule to live by. It is a They never promised us a hardest aspects of freedom is tough and demanding as th< There are many reasons why Colts Recreation Commissions, but it was the rose garden. If you want to to accept responsibility for its doctrine of Christian charily Neck is such a fine place to live, among many other things he did, particularly for single out the most telling abuse. Many of our young There is a natural tendency t< them some intangibles that bring warmth township children, that won him such gen- words in the whole of the Dec- people, claiming rights of free want a little more for our- laration of Independence, you speech, falsely suppose they lo the heart. uine, widespread respect and affection. selves than we extend to the may go to these: the -pursuit are immune from liability other fellow. And on the part That is how we view the party given He donated the plot of ground in of happiness." And the key when they provoke bloody of government, there is al- last week by 135 Colts Neck residents for which Revolutionary War Pyt. Michael word there is •pursuit." riot. At a loftier level, the ways a temptation toward re- Frank Cahir and his wife, who are moving Field is buried, and the township will Its meaning is largely lost freedom of The New York straint. But the concept of from their home on Heyers Mill Koad to a make it into a park containing a plaque in today's confusion of individ- Times must embrace the risk •nan's right to "life, liberty, ual rights and personal re- of its editors' trial and punish- and the pursuit of happiness/' retirement village. honoring Mr. Cahir for his many fine, gen- sponsibilities. In the perfect ment. "Liberty," said Burke, enunciated 195 years ago, re- Mayor Kenneth B. George was among erous deeds. simplicity of ••happiness" - "must be limited to be pos- mains the most blessed con- those present to say "thank you" to Mr. Undoubtedly, Mr. Cahir will be im- what a wonl to encounter in a sessed." We ignore these limi- cept of social existence ever Cahir for being a township resident the pressed by such .official recognition. We'll gteat document of state! - tations at our peril. packed in a single sentence. If past 38 years. He came there when Colts guess, however, that the pleasant dinner Jefferson defined the elusive The exercise of freedom more of us believed in it, and Neck was an agricultural area and saw it Koal sought by all men in all has consequences that extend' lived by it, perhaps the Ue- attended by his neighbors will be even limes, lint the unalienable public might come a little grow into one of the state's choicest resi- beyond the reach of law. No- more appreciated by this gentleman right is not a right.to attain body at The Times will go to closer to the happiness that is dential areas. whose friendliness will long be remem- happiness: It is a right to pur- jail. But the paper's editors the object of the unending He served on the Shude Tree and bered. hcy Count Me Aa Working" sue It only. Those who today •have just about estopped. pursuit. Howard Urges Override of Veto WASHINGTON - Rep. t, as W well aaSs mos most tothe otherr Jameimess J.^owarJ. Howardd , ~D-ND-N.J.T, S^f if T" ^andd welfar welfaree instea insteadd o off payin paytagg toetoedd thathat t bilbill l whewhenn countiecounties s ployed,ployed,"" Mr Mr. .Howar Howardd sai saidd . . . ,j «_»! \ ."' lJd'"> 011 lNeNeWw JerseyJersey.. them toIn work,work" Mr.. HowarHnwarrdi throughouthrmio'hniit thoe UniteITnitordi StatesClatoe , UsinIlrimgi MonmoutUannnnth Countr«ini y as says he would vote to override "We\need, more people a presidential veto which said. including Monmouth and an example, Mr. Howard said Working, not less, and the Last Tuesday, the Presi- Ocean Counties, are suffering that several communities / DAYS could provide additional jobs President's veto of UnVlegis-. and public works projects, dent vetoed the Accelerated from substantial unemploy- have applications in for feder- M. 35 at Patterson Ave., Shrewsbury (100 Ft. North of Shop Rite) 741- 5019# lation means that the govern- Public Works Act and on ment," Mr. Howard said. al aid to construct public such as sewer plants, through- ment will be paying people for MOH.-TUB. 10to6-WED.,THURS.,™. 10-9-SAT. SAT. 10 J06 out the Third Congressional Wednesday, Monmouth and As a co-sponsor of the Ac- works projects. unemployment compensation Ocean Counties became eli- celerated Public Works Act "There is a backlog of ap- gible for additional federal aid and a member of the .House plications throughout the U.S. "Where The Manufacturers Cut Out The Labels WHY FIGHT TRAFFIC? under that very same act. Committee on Public Works involving nearly |6 billion of ALL COACHES EXPRESS FROM AIRPORT PLAZA "The reasons Monmouth which wrote the legislation, federal funds to help build and MR. LIQUIDATOR CUTS THE PRICES!" yU PARKWAYAND TURNPIKE and Ocean Counties became Mr. Howard said that the pub- more than 6,000 waste treat- Sh MlNUTtSfO NEW YORK CITY eligible for this special federal lic .is presently spending more ment plants, watersheds and THEJONLY,BUSCOMPANY IN THE aid is because they have now than a half billion dollars a sewers, hospitals, nursing PUBLIC NOTICE 4k. j. -SHORE AREA WITH ALL BUSES EXPRESS been designated by the U.S. month in unemployment com- homes and public health cen- VlAfHTPARKWAYAND TURNPIKE AT ATI Department of Labor as an pensation, one fourth the ters. " NEW YORK-KEANSBURG . area of 'substantial unemploy- amount of money for the two- "Had the President not ve- SPEND-A-BUCK ment'," Mr. Howard said. year life of the Accelerated toed this bill, we could have AS AN ADDED LONG BRANCH BUS CO. He said latest figures show Public Works Act. created the jobs and been giv- BONUS WE WILL there are some 11,000 persons "In addition to the money en the federal aid to construct BRING-A-TRUCK out of work in Monmouth we sure spending for some of these now backlogged START OUR "SUM- FREE FREE County and that the figure unemployment, welfare pay- projects in Monmouth and will jump even higher. ments have climbed from $6.9 Ocean Counties. MER CLEARANCE" Parking Parking "The latest report taken by billion annually in 1969 to J8.8 •Our only hope now, and "SUMMER" ONE MONTH EARLIER the New Jersey Department billion in 1970," Mr. Howard unfortunately it is a slim of Labor and Industry is for said. hope, is that the Congress will THAN USUAL THIS Rt. 36 May which shows that Mon- "1 will vote to override the override the President's Rt.36 mouth County, has anPresident's veto of this job- veto," Mr. Howard said. CLEAN-OUT YEAR STARTING AIRPORT unemployment rate of 7.2 per producing legislation not only No date has been set for LEONARDO cent representing 11,001) per- because it has many fine fea- that vote. However, it will PLAZA sons, and that Ocean County tures, but because the fami- first go back to the Senate for GIVE-AWAY .'•''• PARK and RIDE has an unemployment rate of lies of 5% million unemployed a vote and will only be sent to 7.7 per cent, representing Americans know what it is to the House for a vote if the WED. • ••- .DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN 4,700 out of work," Mr. How- • NewVorli City (Port Aulh Terminal) '• WgH&Mj" • be desperately searching for a Senate first overrides the • itewnk (PUNic Sanies Terminal) • Atlantic Highlands ard said. job and unable to become em- veto. RIOT!!! ft •Laid Branch . • LebnaMa ; '. • Monntouth Bnch _^_,,_ • • Belfofd-Pbrt fcionmouth However, labor officials are • Su Bright • . ~1 cnc---E - ^ .•KtansBur>K«anstiurg expecting the June uneraploy- Sandy Hook Statf Park encB . I ... .._» 10 •• I-Kfct • I • AirporrPlazaJHazlefl n)6ot ffcniFB ID Monmonth smd MJPPJ,ETOWN IpAB.KING I tEONSRDeTCRM.. Ocean County to reflect some- Three Are Injured i •SW Hwy. 36 •>"—.——'> J' '; Statse Hwv.Ham 3:R "AlffPORT PLfeCATERMINAL-State Hwy. 36, Hazlat thing around 8 per cent and COACHES FOR CHARTER-FOR ALL OCCASIONS the July figure to jump to asIn Long Branch Crash • OUR A.M. ' FOR INFORMATION CALL MAIN OFFICE much as 8.2 per cent," Mr. STATE HIGHWAY 3 Howard said. LONG BRANCH - three Mistretta. The accident oc- # ENTIRE WE ONLY HAVE ONI LOCA- forth LEONARDO, NJ. ' "I cannot understand bow persons were injured Sunday, curred on Chelsea Ave. hear A SUMMER .the President could have ve- TION $0 WE CANT TRANS- night in a two-car accident at Third Ave. while the Blair ve- STOCK FER OUR STOCK-OUR 1.40.11. second and Morris Aves. hicle was stopped for a red Vincenzo Formola, 45, of light. ONLY WAYS TO- 108 University Place was Albert Froitti of 12 Golf St., (EXOPT treated at Monmouth Medical West Long Branch was in- ORANGE Center for a broken clavicle jured Sunday when, according TAGS) and chest pains. According to to witnesses, he lost control of SLASH police, he and Salvatore Vinci- his car and hit a telephone qnerr.a,a9, of Bronx, N.Y., pole. EVERYTHING who was treated for a bruised shoulder, were passengers in The accident occurred on • YOUR 25% OFF SAVINGS TOTHE a car driven by Ralph Fer- Broadway near the NYLB SWILL BE DEDUCTED BY rub of Brooklyn, N.Y. - railroad crossing. Patrolman Robert A. Frabizfb said he • THE CASHIER WHEN YOU BONE Also treated for neck pains was unable to question Mr. was Lori Gopin, IS, of Edison, Froitti because of his injuries. • CHECKOUT... who was a passenger in the second car involved, driven An accident involving the by Kurt Wygal of 33 Pine vehicles of Harold E.Joline of OVER 100,000 SUMMER ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM Ave., West Long Branch. 516 Springdale Ave. and Denis Others Hurt M. Daiiatzko of 17 Third St., Two injuries resulted from Keyport resulted in minor in- t an accident involving a car juries to Irene Joline of 31 Ce- and a motorcycle at 288 West • dar Ave. MEN'S - LADIES' End Ave. Saturday evening at The accident occurred 7:56 p.m. Friday evening at Second and Police said that a motor- Chelsea Aves. cycle driven by John M. Pen- Alvin Morganstern of Lake' ta Jr. of 117 Woodrow Wilson Hiawatha was taken to Mon- CHILDREN'S Homes struck a vehicle driven mouth Medical Center com- by Steven J. Cote .of 288 West plaining of head injuries sus- End Ave. as •MR. Cote was tained in a collision with a ve- preparing to pull into his hicle driven by Patrick Ap- driveway. They also said it pello of Jersey City Saturday SLACKS. HOT PANTS was possible that the motor- night at'Ocean Ave. and Plaza cycle was not visible to Mr. Court. Cote as he was making bis ROMPERS. PLAY DRESSES turn. Trial Date Set Mr. Penta and his passen- ger, Margaret DeMarco of 107 For Thomas Dee Matilda Ter. were treated at FREEHOLD - Thomas BERMUDAS. SWIM-SUITS Momnootb Medical Center for Dee, 22, of Weldon Road, t minor injuries and released. Matawan, win be tried Sept. Jane £. Blair, 46, of 499 '21 on a charge of assault and SHIRTS. VESTS. TOPS High St. was treated at Mon- • battery on a police officer. mouth Medical Center for' Dee pleaded innocent here neck and chest pains after her to an indictment charging him SUITS. SPORT-JACKETS vehicle was struck in the rear with assaulting Matawan Po- Saturday night. lice Sgt. William Hauser Aug. The driver of the second 8 in Matawan. car, Valentin A. Rivera of 129 Superior Court Judge Wal- JEANS. COATS. UNIFORMS Broadway was issued a sum- ter H. Conklin continued bail t mons by Patrolman Gaetano at $10,500. CULOTTE SHIFTS. BELTS LOCAL SECURITIES , Representatives inter-dealer quotations at approximately SKIRTS. GAUCHOS 3:40 p.m. yesterday from NASD. Prices do not include retail (mark-up, mark-down or commission. BANKS HOT PANT SETS. MIDRIFFS Mv.. KM Belmar-Wall National (split 2 for 1) 1.00 60 #: •CentraUersey Bank (x) (xx) . . PANT-SUITS. DRESSES Farmers & Merchants (x) (xx) 18 First Merchants Nat'l Bank (x) (xx) First Nat'l Bank of Toms River (x) (xx) 42 44 • First State Ocean County (x) (xx) 17% 1» JUMPSUITS. TUNICS Keansburg-Mlddletown 1.20 42 Bank of Manalapan 24 it, Middletown Banking Co. (10% Stock Div.).... BIB-HOT PANTS. RAIN-COATS JULY SALE „.,.. Monniouth County Nat'l (x) (xx) (xxx) •N.J. National Bank (x) Ocean County National (x) (xx) 2.00 75 Ipeoples Nat'l Bank, Lakewood (x) (xx) .,. 6.00 150 BIB-OVER ALLS. JACKETS vanity fair Trust Co. of Ocean County (x) (xx) SO 43 [United Jersey Banks of N.J TO4 (x) Dividend (xx) Plus Stock (xxx) Declared or Pam PRAIRIE DRESSES girdles and bras .; , INDUSTRIAL • BM Asked 12.50-16.50 Girdles , T Aerological Research... ; :% \ COVER-UPS. TRUNKS Alkon Industries .3% 3% Atlantic Appliance Co., Inc -1& • 1% 9.95 to 13.50 Brockway...... • HJ3% -M : SKIRT SETS. ENSEMBLES Famous "Double Tulip" girdle or parity girdles. Averaga or long Buck Engineering 17 • 17% logs, garter or hoSe-hold.TUso new light "Tullpette" In gentle Cur- Electronic Associates ' 'W* 1% Electronic Assistance 4^ 5 GOWNS. PAJAMAS valon, average leg panty with hose-hold cuff. Koodarama..... , 16% 17J4'- Interdata ; »% 10U International Components Corp > ^ • GIFT ITEMS ETC.. ETC.. ETC. 4.50-6.00 Bras King James Extended Care.."...... ,1 Laird roo MANY mm TOO NUMEROUS ro MENTION Metallurgical International e 3.50 to 4.95 Monmouth Airlines.. : OBVIOUSLY . .. WITH THESE REDUCTIONS Three top styles — "Every Body's" lace, "I-Uner" in smooth Vanf- Monmouth Capital Monmouth Industries ALL SALES FINAL lure or "Juliette" deep plunge fashion style. 'Monmouth Park ; • ;•••• N.J. Natural Gas Rowan Controller..... NO REFUNDS - NO EXCHANGES Servomatlon • Southern Container Corp jSpiral Metal NO CHARGES ACCtPTED Steinbach ;U.S. Homes • United Telecontrol Electronics ;.-.>.. ON SUMMER CLEARANCE SAIE 77M0O0, • t«l b«nk, T41 -4000.10-«:30 ddy. ONSALE MERCHANDISE • | Alan 1.. Baker, president of Katharine liibbs since IDS!), is All Courses under the supervision of an outspoken advocate of RUSSELL G. RANNEY Custom Carpet Cleaning equal opportunity and equal pay for women in business. A IN THE HOME bachelor, Mr. Baker is sur- rounded by a staff of female RUMSON READING INSTITUTE Since 1946 , administrators, school dircc- 235 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, N.J. ' tors, faculty and 2,000 young , women students, and has re- 50-4777 Charles F. Hanisch ferred to himself" as Gibbs' . "token male." By announcing 97 BROAD STREET, RED BANK - 741-2921 Transportation available from some areas 222-0956 the admission of men, he has •apparently chosen to Maslorcharge • BanhAmericard , 1 relinquish that title. y Register, Red Bank-MMdletown.N. J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 9 Lo ving Twins.; Really Artist to Show Dear Readers: Sunday was you can break your daugh- contests, anyway? How are my birthday. Does the lady ter's hammerlock is to tell the winners selected? Do the tell her age'.' You t»et she At JFK Center your husband the whole story. judges prefer big city people? does. 1 was born in 1918. Fig- Ann 1 urge you to do so immediat- Am 1 out of luck because I MIDDLETOWN-A Nalion- selected to represent the ju- ure it out, It was a-very spe- ely. You should then inform live in l'ickford, Mich.? •al Exhibit of Children's Art, nior high level. Her school art cial day - that July 4. in Landers your daughter that you finally Please tell me. - Also Ran sponsored by the National Art teacher is Mrs.,,Laura Sioux City, Iowa. Kven from Kducation Association and DeWyngaert. decided to get this dreadful Dear Also: Most contest tfte.beginning 1 wasn't content Friends of the Kennedy Cen- my husband was at work, so 1 load off your conscience and winners have won, other con- to make an ordinary entrance: ter, will go'on view at the First chosen on local level, invited the guy to visit over a now Daddy knows. 1 hope tests, they are clever people 1 was twins! And this is a commemorative opening in the work was entered in the cup of coffee. Well, one thing your.husband has the capacity • who jfcve learned how to at- most appropriate time lo set a September of the John F. local contest judged by led to another and what had to forgive and forget: 1 fre- tractfne attention of the judg- Miss Praskai Miss Williamson Miss Caponegro rumor to rest. 1 have been Kennedy Center for the Per- (ieurge I.ane, Harmony Ele- been a platonic friendship lor quently give this advice to es and have developed a asked repeatedly if it is true women whose husbands have forming Arts in Washington, mentary School principal and years ended up as an intense knack for preparing a winning 1 that my twin (>vho writes as case of mutual physical at- cheated. Now the shoe is on D.I . former art teacher, and Jo-. Liejar. Abby) and I do not entry. seph Czarnecki, Thorne Ju- traction. My (laughter walked the other foot. The size of the town you Engaged Three paintings will repre- speak. The 'answer Is v.No-' It in at exactly the wrong mo- sent the State of New Jersey nior High School principal. is not true." We do speak - a Dear Ann Landers: Maybe live in is not a decisive t'acipr ment. School had been dis- you'll tell me I'm a poor loser in the show, one on each lev-- lot. And often to each other. except that the judges usually Swoope-Praskai State judges and state con- missed early and there we and to quit making excuses want a geographic dis- el: high, junior high and ele- When you read this, we will were. KAST KKANSBURi; - The ship High School and attended mentary, .lacklyn Harriett, 15, test co-sponsors were Al be in Vienna, with our hus- for myself, but I'll take that tribution of winners. My friend left in a state of chance in the hope that you engagement of Miss Patricia Krookdale Community Col- of Ohio Ave., Fast Keansburg, Kochka, state art consultant, bands, celebrating our joint If you enjoy preparing for \ Marie Praskai to Reed C. lege, Uncroft. She is hair styl- as a ninth grader at Thorne Trenton, and Harry Meinzer, birthday and wedding anni- near collapse and my daugh- can give me an answer to my contests do it as a hobby with ter and 1 had a long talk. She questions ' Swoope, son of Mr. and Mrs. ist at Fair Lady Salon, Mata- Junior High, had her painting Hanover Park High School. versary. We were married in no thought of winning. One of .lohn P. Swoope. 165 Mon- wan. a double wedding ceremony, refused to believe this was the 1 am hooked on contests. I these days you might be sur- first time such a thing had have entered approximately mouth Blvd., Oceanport, is Mr. Swoope is a graduate of July 2,1939. For several years prised. If its any consolation announced by the bride-elect's we have celebrated these oc- happened. She kept repeating, 3(10 contests in the last 15 to you, honey, about 20 years Shore Regional High School ••What a rotten thing to do to years, spent a fortune on parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and attended Brookdale Com- casions together, and the agol entered a Planter's Pea- .1. Praskai, Thompson Ave., Ciood Lord willing, 1 hope we Daddy!" 1 got her to promise products I didn't need, and nut contest, bought a $40 dic- munity College. He served as- not to say anything.to him gone so far as to enter the here. A Nov. 6 wedding is a sergeant in the U.S. Army will do so for many years to tionary, worked like a dog for planned. about it. same contest six times, under three weeks, and didn't even and is employed by Harris come. • Miss Praskai was gradu- Now she is using "our little different names. The only win a package o.f flower Heating and Cooling Com- 1 ated from Middletown Town- Ann Landers secret' (as she calls it) to prize 1 ever won was a pack- seeds. pany, Long Branch. •• Dear Anji Landers: This blackmail me. Unless 1 give age of flower seeds. •The Bride's Cuide," /inn letter is so bizarre you might in to her every whim, she Please, don't think 1 am Landers' booklet, answers Monday-Will iamson not believe it, but every word threatens to te)l Daddy. I've bragging when I tell you I am some of the most frequently I.KONAKDO - The engage- Miss Williamson was gradu- is true. :J,.fm being black' thought of calling tier bluff a lot smarter than the aver- asked questions about wed- ment of Miss Joanna William- ated from Middletown Town- mailed by.'jriv teen-age daugh- but 1 am scarecl-to-death she age person. I~amcreativer —dings. To receive your copy of ••son-to-lSlmep-—Chuck—-Mon- -ship_Iligh-$chool-and4S-a-& ter. ;;vv<,' •.''••'-.;: will make :good irer threat. I imaginative and meticulous this comprehensive guide, day, son of Mrs. Hazel I. Mon- nior at Wagner College, .Severaljliionths ago a friend had no idea this child could be. when it comes to following di- write to Ann Landers, in care day, Cottonwood, Ala., and Staten Island. She is a mem- r came tottie Itojije to pick up a so ruthless. I-need your ad- rections. Most people don t of your newspaper, enclosing the late Mr. Boss Monday, ber of Alpha omicron Pi so- jacket his wife' had left at our vice at once. - Contrite Too have my kind of patience for a long, self-addressed, was announced by the bride- rority. place a few nights before. The .-Late ..•:•;•; ..;.•''' : . • r" detail. stamned envelope and 35 elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. '. children were at school and \)eav.C:7Ai;: The only way Who in the world wins these cents in coin. Kred C. Williamson Sr. at a Mr. Monday is an alumnus family party here in their of Cottonwood Fligh School home, 41 Center Ave. The and served three years in the couple plan to be married li.S. Army. He is employed in Medical Home Cites Aides next summer. the Asbury Park Post Office. AfcLENWOOD - At recog- 'Sc)l.er&,.riircctorrflf -volunteers, berger. Mrs. Carol Sweeney, certificates to volunteers. Del Boca-Caponegro nition, day for-volunteers at , described the- Vsiripus services Manasquan; Mrs. James K.' Each area of activity and the the Geraldine L. Thompson. and read the honor roll, listing Mct'arland and Mrs.. Phyllis pleasure it brought to the COLTS NECK - Announce- High School and received a Medical Home Mrs. Elizabeth number of hours given by in- Corson, Allemvood:.MrS..i.,ois home's residents was de- ment is made byCol.and Mrs. BA degree in psychology from dividuals and organizations Spence. Farmingdale; Mrs. scribed/The activities include Michael Caponegro, 24 W. the University of Connecticut, ADVERTISEMENT from 1969 to 71. Veronica FrosticK. Belmar; arts and crafts,, bible class, I.archmont Drive, of the en- where her fiance was . The honor group includes' Mrs. Therese McKenzie, West-. bookmobile, bingo, shopping. gagement of their daughter. awarded a master degree and How To Hold Mrs. Esther Statesir, Kree-- Belmar^aiid Mrs. George: sing-a-long, friendly visiting, Miss Frances Karen Capo- is a-candidate for a. doctorate hold, 480 hours; Mrs. Ferdi- Houlds of South Belmar, who entertainment, and many spe- negro. to Robert Lawrence degree in physics. Mr. Del YOUNG ARTIST—JoekHyh-Hcir-netV-TS, East Del Boca, son of Mr. and Mrs. Boca is an aiumnus of For- FALSE TEETH nand 1.. Hommedieu. Allen- is X9 years old. cial service projects including Keansburg, will have one of her art works repre-' Mario Del Boca, New York. dham University, where he wood, 332 hours, and Mrs. Wil- Heading the honor roll for planting flowers, holiday dec- sent the State of New Jersey on the junior high .- Securely An Aug. 28 wedding is was a member of Chi Rho .Do false teeth embarrass you by liam Moser,. Sea Girt, 272 organizations is the Red-Oaks orations and gifts and tray fa- school level in the national student show at the coming loose when you eat, laugh, Women's Club of Wall Town- ' planned. Beta fraternity. He is a mem- opening of the John F. Kennedy Center for the or tulki A denture adhesive can help. hours. vors. ber of Sigma 1'i Sigma, honor- Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. in Septem- JASTEETH* gives dentures a long- Also on the honor roll are ship with 1,200 hours and the Miss Caponegro was gradu- er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat- Reformed church of Freehold ed from Red Bank Catholic ary physics society. ber. ing more enjoyable. For more security Mrs. Frederick Mold, Mrs. »nd comfort, use FASTEETH Den- Judy Pahnos, and Mrs. Jean with 021 hours. Other groups 4ure Adhesive Powder. Dentures Swenson, Freehold: Mrs. Har- cited include the Women's So- that fit are essential to health. See ciety for Christian Service of your dentist regularly. riet Hicks, Mrs. Diane Leh- Tqastmistress Club Drapery Factory Outlet Squankum Methodist Church. OZ1 HIGHWAY 35 775-189* Allenwood Church. Circle ='i WANAMASSA. NEW JERSEY Bricktown Presbyterian Wins Council Award • Church and the Belmar Wom- FT. MONMOUTH - The corned the guests. Mrs. Klea- OVER 6000 PAIRS* en's Club. Molly Vilcher ToastmistresS- nor Fulton, regional super- SOME SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR The Kev. James K. (.lub hosted the Council 4 visor of the Colonial, was in- ELAINE POWERS meeting of the Colonial Re- stallation officer. ..__...._ READY TO HANG McFarland, pastor of the Al- OVER ALL MEW lpnvvood Church, gave the in- gion of International Toast- . Committee aides were Mrs. FIGURE SALON . vocation and Mrs. Linda Con- mistress Clubs here in (.iibbs Mae Becker. Shrewsbury: over, recreational therapist in Hall. Council 4 includes clubs Miss Eleanor Twomey. Spring 60% off DRAPERIES the Alexander I'avilion at in New York. New Jersey and Lake: Mrs. Helen Kngel. STAY COOL! Monmouth Medical Center, Long Island. Wanamassa: Mrs. Leah TEXTURED HOMESPUN FIBER GLASS DRAPES Guarantees You a •was guest speaker. The Molly Pitcher club was •.iould, Elberon: Mrs. (iladys All colors • widths - lengths selected winner of the 1970-71 (iriffin. Neptune; Mrs. Sarah Other participants included Taylor. Hrielle: Mrs. Mary 4' wide $4.(0) pr. 8' wide... $10.00 pr. 12' wide ..$15.00 pr. Vincent Koretich, an employe Achievement Award for Coun- cil 4. given to the club with a * Tate. Fair Haven, and Miss New Swim Suit Size who sang the Star Spangled Stella Strasser, Asbury Park. Opan Tu«». & Wed. 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Banner, Mrs. William S. Davis record of interesting pro- Thur».& hi. 10 A.M. to9P.M.-Sit. 10-5 .Jr., a member of the Mon- grams, participation in joint This Summer mouth County Welfare Board meeting with other Toastmist- and Mrs. Edith'Anderson, ad- ress. Toastmaster and com- ministrator of the home, who BOARD PRESI- munity clubs and activities of read messages from l)r. DENT — Mrs. Paul members in local community George McDonnell, medical Coyne,. Red Bank, has projects. director, and from Robert C. oefen Installed president Miss Helen Dudley. Arling- Wells, director of the Welfare of the executive board ton, Va., secretary' of the Co- Board: of the Auxiliaries to lonial Region conducted a Only at Singer RIvervlew Hospital, The Ceraldine I.. Thompson two-hour workshop and Col. Red Bank. Other offi- Kobert .1. DeMund. Ft. Mon- Medical Home is operated by cers are Mrs. Morton the Monmouth County Wel- mouth's staff judge advocate, Winer, Red flank, vice was featured luncheon speak- This quality machine fare Board. It is a licensed president; Mrs. Alfred er. His topic was ••Military nursing home for the chroni- Gopel, Fair Haven, cally ill, primarily persons of" Justice." treasurer, and Mrs. Al- Miss Florence Adair. High- at this low price! limited income who are from bert Rogers, New Mon- Monmouth County. mouth, secretary. lands, a charter member of Threesyiaidents. one of the Molly Pitcher club, was whom-ai fr8 yeaTsMs the coordinator of the meeting. Reg. home's oldest resident, assist- Mrs. Corrynne Godwin.* $99.95 ed Mrs. Sellars in presenting Shrewsbury, president, wel-
PET1TE BRUNCH FEATURES: Bring a friend, RUMSDN - The Red Bank Does Chapter of Hadassah will be- 5'/4 inch gin its summer program with adjustable neighbor or relative Vase a petite brunch al the home of zig-zags, $14 Mrs. Herbert Zydney, Woods Knd Road, July 14 at 10:30 a.m. for prospective and new makes members. button- holes, C0MPIETE4 MONTH PROGRAM VV^.« I and sews on Custom I buttons! Its the Collected ' Fashion Mate" Early American | portable Delia Furniture sewing machine by Singer. Per Month | Pegobtti COMPLETE Each ! went from a Mrs. Marie LanRan Take it home in including To the First I CORNHIIISCOBB,U(I. J its own carrying foot control SIZE 12 IOUIE34. C(HI$ HICK 45 To Call Heads T.ltph.n. 431-177* 237/5T5 at this low > case now! TO SIZE 8 Di'iri i» price. GuauntMsyou a CDA Court UNLIMITED VISITS n»w •wim suit tUm NO INTEREST • NO ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE this summer KKAXSlU'Hi; - Officers in Court St. Ann Catholic Daugh- DIAMONDS FREE INSTRUCTIONS on use of your new machine. ters of America installed at a and But Call Today- mi'i'liiifi here in Corngan Hall are Mrs. Marie l.angan, re- Estate Jewelry 88 First Time Ever! gent: Mrs. Anthony Costa, second vice regent; Mrs. John BOUGHT 842-2451 Keidy. financial secretary: Mrs. Chink's Itroun, record- liiiliviiliitil fli'ins and rs- Hurry-Sale WATER FOip IS For Your FREE Trial Visit & Figure Analysis ing secretary: Mrs. Waller tulo jewelry can be - *IF YOU ARE A DRESS SIZE diamond, is hand-cut REASON Vou Jerome Mayer, organist, and fcKfionul integrity is your 14 — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 10 BY Auo. 6 fii star assurance of a |>roper SPECIAL- Used Sewing Machines II — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 14 DY Aug. 11 results listed, Cliitne Thomas McDcrmott and Mrs. » — YOU CAN BE A SII6 14 BY Aug. U Powers will (|ivn you sapphire. John Uebiedz. trustees. The and true evaluation. tl — YOU CAN BE A SIZE 16 BY Aug. U 6 MONTHS FREE Itcv. Frederick A. Valentino from $93» while they last. P MANAGFMfNT , INC. 197J is clergy consultant to the Reussilles' HOURS: 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SAT. 9 to 4 Rcussilles' group. Mrs. Catherine Sut- The Singer 1Jo36* Credit Plan 69 Broad St., ftod Bonk BROAD & MONMOUTH ST. tlefl. district deputy, was in- ;K» ii»o\i) vr lill-:, helps you havotheso values Monmoutli Shopping (•ntar, Eatontswn .'UiltllO.MIniTUKCI.OCK stalling officer. now-Within yOUf budget New York Yankees leading off the game with his yesterday in a wild slugfest. second homer. Alou hit a NEW YORK (AP) - Cleon Two innings later, a pair of Then Bob Bailey, Ron Fair- three-run shot for his fourth Jones drove in four runs with walks and two-out singles by ly and Dave McDonald drew The Red Sox spotted the homer in the first-inning ex- a homer and a single and Ray Donn Clendenon and Duffy consecutive walks, the last Yankees a 5-0 first-inning lead plosion. Sadecki hurled a sharp three- Dyer, who had three hits, pro- one off reliever Ron Taylor, before unloading their big hitter as the New York Mets duced two more runs. as the Expos scored two runs. guns and fashioning their 11th whipped Montreal 8-0 to earn Then, in the fourth, Jones Strohmayer had the Mets triumph in their last 14 starts. a split of their doubleheader' rapped his seventh homer of blanked until the "ninth when Boston pounded four New How They yesterday. the year following two more Dave Marshall singled, moved York pitchers for 16 hits and Montreal took the opener 2- walk's, ballooning New York's up on a walk and sacrifice 32 total bases. The Yankees, 1 on the five-hit pitching of lead to 8-0. and scored on Cleon Jones' also collected 16 hits, in- Stand John Strohmayer. Meanwhile, Sadecki, 3-2 did sacrifice fly. cluding homers by Gene Mi- not allow a hit after the third The first-game loss was First Game chael, Felipe Alou and Bobby New York's fifth straight and inning and retired the last 19 Montreal (2) I New York (1) aolllmore 49 30 .620 —•• •. ab r hi ab r h Murcer for 29 total bases. the Mets had managed just batters in order. He struck Hunt 2b 2 1 OiHrrlsnss 4 0 2 Luis Aparicio led the Bos- Ncw°YorC.'.'...'...... 37 45 \»i\ 13Vi ; -., out six without issuing a walk. StauD rt 3 J. ) i Mrshll rt 4 11 four runs over the span. They Bailey 3b 3 0 OiAgeecl 3 0 0 ton assault with four hits, got almost that many in the The Expos took the opener Fairly It 3 0 OiKrnpoollb 3 0 0 M'Onldlb 3 0 OiCJnes II 3 0 1 while Scott and John Kennedy first inning of the finale. with "Strohmayer 2-1, beating Doycl * 0 l;Bswell2b 4 0 1 Bolemn c 4 0 Oi Asprmle3b 3 0 0 had three each. Consecutive singles by Ted Nolan Ryan in a pitcher's Hacker ss 4 0 OiGrotec 2 0 0 Minnesota 3? 42 .481 13Vi •• •-.' duel. " -1 Strmyr p 4 0 11 Ryan p 10 0 , Petrocelli, who tied the SiiSee:::::::::- :| j, Y-* Martinez-making his first iR'Tylr p 0 0 0 game (i-6 with his 13th homer start since being called up The game was scoreless un- •Jrgnsnph 1 0 0 Colitornia^^.,^ MSV.^j, iM'Graw p 00 0 in the fifth, put the Red Sox in Baltimore at Detroit, rain •-.- <•) from the International til the eighth inning when Boston 12, New York 7 .- ... Totals 30 2 31 Totals 29 1 5 front to stav 9-7 with a bases- Woshinaton 15, Cleveland 6 >v .• \ League-Ken Bosvvell, ?Tom- Ryan suddenly lost his control Monvreal 000 000 020-2 New York O00 000 001 - 1 Kansas City 6-1, Chicago I* ••••'•{* Colilornla 2, Oakland I ..-- » mie Agee and Jones pro- after two outs. He walked Ron DP — Montreal 2. LOB — Montreal 7, I Boston It!) New York {71 Milwaukee2, AftlnnesoJ^i^ ^ •T,. .^; N.Y. 5. S — Kranepool. SF — C.Jones. ab ~ b I _flb_r_li_. duced- twrminsrand a-third 'Hunt and Rusty Staub follow- ~' • — - Second Gome Michl si 5 l|JKnndy2b 4 3 3 California (Messersmith 7-9) ot Mln- • ;,...., crossed as Ken Singleton rap- ed with a single to right, mov- Montreal 10) | New York (8) Munson c 5 I lAprcoss .5 3 ab r hi ab r h Murcer cf 5 31 Hunter 2b 0 0 0 Hunt 2b i 4 0 2|AArtnzss 4 21 1 Konsas City (Drago 9-3) at Milwoukee> V( ... Staub rf 3 0 0|Bswell2b 4 2 1 FAlou lb 55 1 3 Ystsklcf 3 1 1 Swnsncf 10 O|Ageecf 3 2 1 4 1 I iKTtump 1 0 0 Mshorecf 3 0 0|Hahncf 0 0 0 Cater 3b 4 Ookland (Odom 4-4) at CtiUago (Mog- Swbtla rf 55 0 4! Pirelli 3b 5 2 2 Bailey 1lb 3 0 0|CJonesll 2 2 2 0| Scott lb S 1 3 • • - 3 0 OiJrgsnlf Rhnsn 2b 33 0 ""New'York (Bahnsen 8-7 >\L Detroit '"" -' Laboy3b 1 0 0 Clrke2b 31 0 0 i Lohoud rf J 1 Bolemn c 2 0 liSngltnrf 3 0 1 5 0 0 (L C h 2 Stlmyr p 31 0 I1 Jsphsn c Do3 1 on (Slebert 11-4) ot cWvelnnd Woods If 1 0 OiCldnn It) 4 0 2 M'Dnil p 0 0 01 Peters p Bccblac 3 0 0 Dyer c 4 0 3 Washington (Shellenback 3^4 and too Blmbrg ph 1 0 D|8olin p lewskl 0-0) at Baltimore (WlcNolly 15 4 Hckerss 2 0 01 Foil 3b 4 0 0 Kekch a 0 0 Hreedp 4 0 0 OiGqliano oh andJacks^^^^ Players Fire 0 0 OiSeeckip GJones p 0 0 DiBCnglrocI Brand ph loo Lyttle ph 1 0 Oj Mrshall p 0 o Oi ' APWIrephoto Renko p 1 0 Oi Sthrlndss TEAM EFFORT — Mel Stottlemyre, center, New York Yankee pitcher, Totals 43 7 161 Totals 4012 16 Pillsburgh 52 31 .627 — 2 0 O| New York 500 101 000-7 New York 46 34 .575 4/z Totals 2» ollTotols 3J 111 grabs a high pop-up off the bat of Carl YastrzemskI of the Boston Red Sox Boston 320 016 00K—12 rhicaao . 41 38 J ? 9 LOB — N .Y. 11, Boston 8. 2B — Coler, SI Louis .... 42 41 .506 10 .Montreal 000 000 000-0 near the mound in the first inning of yesterday's game. Danny Cater, left, Scott. Lahoud, F.AIou. 3B — Swoboda, New York 302 300 OOx—8 Philadelphia 35 tl .«7 164 Suit at Clubs Petrocelli. HR —Michael <2>, F.AIou , Montreol. 31 50 J«3 M DP — Montreal 2. LOB — Montreal 2, comes in to assist if needed, as does catcher Thurman Munson. The Sox (41, R.Smith (16), Murcer (15), Petro- West Divlllon without the players' per- N.Y. 6. 2B - Singleton, Dyer. HR — celli (13), Scolt 114), Lahoud (8). NEW YORK (AP) - The C.Jones 7. SB — Martinet 2, Agee 2. socked the Yanks, 12-7. San FVanclsco 52 32 .61J — mission. Los Angeles 48 35 Sit 3/i Major League Baseball Play- Houston 41 39 J13 ? The charge filed with the Atlanta .. « <* -*T! 12 ers Association has filed an Cincinnati 37 4| .435 ISA NLRB contends that histori- Son Diego _ 29 55 J45 21 unfair labor practice charge Yeil«rdo»'s Gamn •against 4he 24 major league cally contributions to the A/lonlreal 20, New York 1-8 Philadelphia 6, Atlanta 5 clubs, citing their refusal to players for their benefit plan Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2 have been. financed by^per- Giants Get Bad Case of Son Oiega 3. St. Louis 2 divulge terms of a new tele- Houston Ai Cincinnati 3 centage of the radio and tele- Davis of the Dodgers, innings later Crawford gave Los Angeles 7, San Francisco 3 vision contract. A holiday series against Los Pittsburgh rallied to whip the the West, holding a solid 10- Tonight's Games vision revenue or a flat sum game lead and giving every- meanwhile, continues to care- them some breathing room Montreal (Stoneman 9-8) at New *i ork The action was announced Angeles or.a glance at the Na- Chicago Cubs 6-2, Houston with a homer. . yesterday in a strongly word- based on such a percentage. slipped by Cincinnati 4-H, one else the Willies-natnely en along in the race "for the Cincinnati (McGlothlln 4-5) at Pitt* ••Despite that history," tional League West Standings batting championship with an. "One series doesn't make ourgh (Ellis 13-3) ed statement by Marvin Mill- Philadelphia outlasted Atlanta Mays and McCovey. Philadelphia (Wise 8-6) at Atlanta is enough to give San Fran- average that has remained that much difference unless er, executive director of the • Miller's statement said, "the cisco's sagging Giants a real B-5 and Sand Diego surprised Mays, a spry 40 years old, ''cTitco'go'lJenkins 11-8) at Los Angee Club owners have arrogantly steadily above the .350 mark. it's the last one of the sea- (O'Brien 2-1) association, who accused the case of the willies. St. Louis 3-2. was batting a hot .335 with a Houston (Blll'lngham 3-B) at San Fron club owners of acting "arro- told the players that they dozen home runs and And in that span the Dodgers son,"shrugged Giants Man- Cisco {Bryant 7-3) ^^ A pair of Willies-Davis and In American League action, have won 21 of 30. ager Charlie Fox-who has gantly" and in a manner should forget about radio and Kansas City swept a pair McCovey was not far behind ADVERTISEMENT Crawford by name-gave it to had to try and shrug off quite "challenging and insulting" television revenue for their the Giants yesterday, teaming from the Chicago White- Sox, at .319 with nine homers. Los Angeles, which trailed the players. pension and insurance plan. 6-1 arid 1-0, Boston outslugged San Francisco before ex- a lot lately, -'and that for a fifth-inning uprising that ploding for a 10-run eighth in- wouldn't be so bad because a resort within The charge, filed with the What traditionally has be-vaulted the charging Dodgers the New York Yankees 12-7, Since then, however, San longed to the players, say the Milwaukee edged Minnesota Francisco has less than half ning and a 14-4 trouncing of we have a 3'/j-game lead." a resort... New York regional office of to a 7-3 victory and chopped the Giants Sunday, found it- the National Labor Relations owners, should now be of no San Francisco's once-huge 2-1, Washington bombed its games, Mays' average has Atlantic City's most renowned vacation interest to them. Cleveland 15-6 and California dipped to .285, and McCovey, self behind again yesterday Walter Alston, the Dodgers' spot, featuring gracious living and a Board, contends that the club divisional lead to a vulnerable before loading the bases in pilot, acknowledged that owners' refusal to furnish the "While the owners, in their 3Vi games. slipped by Oakland 2-1. The bothered by repeated knee, ail- full entertainment program. 550 pleas- public relations statements Baltimore Orioles' game at ments, has played sporad- the fifth. Davis has been the sparkplug ant rooms, most air-conditioned with association with a breakdown In yesterday's other Nation- but added: "A lot of different of terms included in the $71.75 are alsways talking about Detroit was- rained out after ically and is down to .292. Up came.Davis-and in TV. Write for color, brochure and •fairness' and "integrity' we al League games, the New guys have been contributing rates. Twin beds with bath (2 persons) million, four-year pact with York Mets split a doublehea- three innings with the Tigers each has added just two came the runs as he tripled to have learned that those prin- leading 1-0. homers in that stretch-and no tie the game. Moments later and that's good. You can't from $21. For reservations, call NBC hampers the association der with Montreal, dropping rely on one man, so it's good 609-345-4464 COLLECT. in preparing for forthcoming ciples are invariably modified Only about a month ago the one has really picked up the Kichie Allen's sacrifice fly put whenever money is involved. the opener 2-1, then crushing to spread it around. pension and insurance nego- (iiants were running awav in slack. the Dodgers ahead. And two Nothing has changed. the Expos 8-0 in the finale tiations. - ••This is typical of this 5 Magic Acres on the team-the guys pick each oth- Ocean at Park Place John J. Gaherin, the own- Atlantic City 08404 ers' negotiating representa- er up," he said. "It does the 70 Years White ' tive, said he had been con-' Bankers Nail club good to win up here-but Fil Oh tacted by the NLRB, served 1 don't know about psy- with the charge and has given chological lifts 'cause I'm no his position. psychiatrist." "I told the board the charge 1st Place Tie was without merit and should be dismissed. 1 told them 1 Red Bank swept three Roderick and Ken Gruber C & L EXCAVATING CO. would cooperate in their in- games over the weekend to also drove in runs with sin- LAKEWOOD OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE vestigation." move into a tie with Wall gles. 2138 Rt. 9 RTfJS, The association earlier put Township for first, place in the Neptune rallied for two NBC on notice that there also Jersey Shore League. Wall runs in both the sixth and sev- 364-0288 671-4162 is a legal question as to lost its three games, including enth innings. Save Money By Making Early whether the new contract is one with Red Bank, and both Bauer allowed five hits and Arrangements For Your valid since,»it wasnegotiated teams now show 11-4 records. struck out tive.Kd Halicki got SEWER CONNECTIONS The Red Bank 'firemen tagged with the loss. started their spree with a 4-3 At the league's annual Ban- Master Plumbers -Work and Price Guaranteed win over Toms Kiver. The quet yesterday, Tom Wasko of $3• 75 winning run scored in the sev- Wall was given the Bernie enth when John'Gaddis's Cooke Memorial Award. Per Ft. - Full Price single to right was erred. Bob GROUP RATES ALSO AVAILABLE Sparling delivered the first run in the second with a sacri- Register Staff Phots fice fly, and Kevin Bova's JUNIOR FINALISTS —The N.J. Shore Tennis Association held its first single and a wild pickoff annual Brookdale Junior Championship yesterday at BrooRdale Commu- throw produced a pair in the nity College. The finalists are, clockwise, from left, Ray Kuzava, Karen fourth. Kuzava, Lou Meehan, Dan Hammond, Roger Buckley, Bob Walsack, Don Rooney was the win- Brookdale athletic director, Neil Johnson, NJSTA tourney chairman, ner, allowing six hits, one Gary Summerfietd, Mark Messner, Greg Enaniezky, Richard Fitzsim- walk and fanning five. Bob mons, and Nancy Ornstein. Yesenko was the loser. Mike Beane pitched a four- hitter as Red Bank downed Wall, 5-1. FENCING? Twice Worthy Captures Red Bank got three in the fourth on Rich Rubinstein's PHONE RBI single an^ Bob Sparling's two-run double. John Gaddis's WARDS Big A's Suburban 'Cap single and a pair of errors' NEW YORK (AP) - Twice (irie-bred Ejemplo in the final and $6 and Tunex, 114, who garnered a run in the fifth, Gel lower prices Worthy, ridden by John yards. had a head margin over Hydr- and Sparling's single knocked, Large selections Kuane, climaxed a wild Ejemplo got home by three ologist, was $7.20 to show-- in another in the sixth. Finest materials stretch run with a half-length lengths over Jack Dreyfus' Kuane had Twice Worthy on , Pat Geroni was tagged with Free estimates victory over Ejemplo yes- Tunex, the Metropolitan mile the rail down the baekstretch the loss. Added home value terday in the $115,400 Subur- winner, with Meadow Stable's and then maneuvered him Steve Bauer pitched Red ban Handicap at Aqueduct. Ilydrologist fourth in the field around horses at the top of Hank to a 64 win over Nep- 542-2150 Flying the scarlet and gray of 13 handicap runners. the home stretch to put him in tune yesterday and got three colors of Saddle Hock Farms, Twice'Worthy ran the lty, position for the drive that RBI'sin the process. Twice Worthy capped a come-' miles in 2:02 1-5 under 118 brought him first money of His second inning single back from injury by holding pounds and paid $13.20, $7.2(1 $69,240. plated Hay Roderick and Ken off Stephen A. Calder's Argen- and $4.80 as a slight favorite limber in the second, and his over Harbor View Farm's Na- When the Held did get to the single in the third capped a tive Koyalty with the crowd quarter pole 11 of 13 horses four-run rally. of 56,900. were so closely bunched they In that third, Rubinstein, Ejemplo, 114, returned $9.20 looked like a cavalry charge. TIME Miilawan Tuwrney Be part of the FUN and ACTION Set (or July 18 MATAWAN - The fourth Hidden Persuaders. CANNED DOG FOOD annual JMatawan Horough In- vitational Tournament will be • A secret blending of rftfe» imported botanicals gives • BEEF • CHICKEN conducted the week of July IS. Games will be played at r's Gin its maiJnUieeiit flavor. Juniper (i::S0 and x p.m. at Toomer Me- • HORSEMEAT • LIVER morial Field, with the cham- s^OroniJLe p,ow; olw, J * 4 yo; l m. Holiday Cherry Hill Pro (106) Micell 7-2- Quiet Star (HI) Lovato 10-1 ilma North, who dueled with Haul Couture Bon (111.) Bracciale 12-1 Code of Honor (HI) Cusimano..... 6-1 BEST BESf: Small Grovp (Sth) tie winner lor the first half, Taverna (1131 Barrera ,>. 15-1 Cosbart Kid (111) Rivera 8-1 Abercorn (116) Thornburg 4-1 Prince of Truth (113) Hlnolosa 6-1 Yesterday's Winner^: Lack of inished second under Marty Llonfab (116) Daly 10-1 Ambetella (116) Spencer 8-1 romin and paid $9.00 and Plolnfletd Lawyer (1081 No Boy 3-1 Royal HIah (1131 No Boy 4-1 Kings (¥13.20), JoyaG. ($13.) Show A Leg 1116) C.H.Morque: 5-2 Whisk (1131 Solomons.." :..3-l 5.80 for place and show, re- Cockcy Mister (108) Bracciale 12-1 Chrlssy C. (Ill) C.H.Marquel .8-5 pectively. For No Reason, ,,.,m_n,.™.™mV toiaTVofllfancT Scven Bucks (117) Bracciale 2-1 Fond Charles (113) Barrera ..10-1 -6=Oconee~"'- —*— Our Hope's Coper (110) No'Boy 15-1 Racy Deb Affair (108) Mo Boy 10-1 Roy's Rebel (115) Lovoto 10-1 Pondee Bo/ (117) No Boy 4-1 9-Luck Ahead • Ocolo HoHdov M101 Jiminpz "* ^ Track-Clear, Fast. he favorite, Our Chcri ^rnour, sent off at 2-1, fin- SAGGING ECONOMY? — Part of the crowd of 27,928 at Monmouth Park yesterday watches Golden Hush gallop to-victory in the first race yes- up; in the semis, while Gurai wood- on the 189-yard 16th shed fourth. Forward Gal had terday. The holiday crowd was the largest of the season at the Oceanport Gannett-Howell Win at Bamm von the Betsy Ross Handicap and Klebar downed Bob Lo- hole. . ' , ' • racing plant. ; 1.INCROKT - Sy Gannett al and Theodore Klebar, 2 and gan and Gus Mansur, 2 and 1, In a Flag Tourney Sunday, it Garden State Park in April and Jack Ilovvell won the 1, in the finals. md then captured the Comely 1st - $6,000; mdspwl; 2 yo c a g; yn t. in the semis. Arnold Steinhoiise took top tin - «IO,MO; aiw; 4 yo & up; f & m; 4 Th6 1973 U.S. Women's ama- The winners reached the fi- it Aqueduct in early Way. But Goldei Hush (Thornburg) Bamm Hollow Country Club Logan scored a hole in. one honors, while Eoe Sharrabba 9.00 4.80 3.J0 Foneuii Hail (B'ciale) .8.80 3.20 3.00 teur golf championship will be Trophy tournament here yes- nals by eliminating Tony then he finished third in the Verace (B'dole) 7.60 4.20 in the quarter-final round on was second and JacJciVogel Bold Rule (Hlnolosa)-. ..! 3.60 Cherryblrd (Cusimano) 2.60 2.40 n1-.,»rl at Mnn'trinir-N I terday by .defeating John Gur- Truscello and Bob Cadman, 1 al Saturday when he used a five- was third. Acorn and the Mother Goose 2no - $4,500; clmg; 3 yo; 61. Solly's Truce (Stone) 4.80 P'ay™ MOIHCiatr, IN.J. Hyedeh Jon (Hole) 7.00 4.20 2.80 (Exacta (3 -7) (17,80) n New York and fourth in the 7th - J8.5JO; alw, 3 & 4 yo; 6 f. 5ulfaris Empire (Stevenson).... 8.40 4.80 Roise Your Glass (Rolz)..4.40 3.60 3.00 Post Deb at Alonmouth Park. . Western Tour (Aristone) .3.00 Blue Comet (Barrera) 8.20 5.40 (Dally Double (4-4) (11.20) Hordy Life (Fromin) 4.60 ••I knew she could go a dis- 3rd - S7JJ00; clmg; 2 yoi 5 Vi f. tin - Monmouth baki mood-added; 3 I Want You (Hinoloso)...10.2l) 5.20 3.«0 yo I.; 11/is m. !ance," said jockey Hole after Our Nominee (Micell) 4.09 3.40 Forward Gal (Hole) 12.40 7.60 4.4D Sklobadu (B'clole) ,4.80 , Alma North (Fromin) 9.00 S.80 the race. "She ran more like (Exocla (1 •») $41.60) For No Reason (Thornburg.) ..^ 6.69 lerself today. 1 didn't like 4lh - $7,009; clmg; 4 yo & up; 61. !fn - S7i500; clmg; 3 yo & up; 11;16 m. Heavenly Robes (Micell) U.4D 4.21 3.0O - turf : eing down on the rail but Silent Arrow (B'clale) 3.40 2.80 Sing Man Sing (Cusimano) mce Alma North got tired I Correcamlo (Cusfmano) 3.20 4.20 4.60 3.40 5th - $7,500; alw, 3 & 4 yo; 1 W« in. Mid Rascal (Lovato) 10.60 6.69 as able'to ease her out. turf Estoy Usto (Astorga) 6.20 out her last race - she Cfa Ola (Stevenson) 31.2010.09 5.40 i (Exacta U-HUMO) Tabby Gray (Moseley) , 4.69 3.M Attendance: 27,92s Handle: 12,954,11? wasn't herself." Pony Soldier (Hlnoloso) 3,20 ValueCenters July Values at Esso ValueCenters. 12-az.J-VfexKH Summer Tune-Up. Wheel Balancing. $ 4 wheels for IfForoll American- $J19 madtS-cyl.can.) . — S22.83 (For •Unldifd 9-cyl. Fords, Chovya, Plymouth* ind moil Amerlcan-maiie compaols.) LITTLE SILVER CHAMPS — The Little Silver Ravens (14-1) won the while supply lull! AH ilr- conditioned can higher. $497 Little Silver 9-12 baseball championship. Left to right, Dom Santelle, • Replace points, plugs end condenser. coach; Kyle Hoffman, Greg DePoty, Mayor Thomas Judge and Ralph Goes on easy as a liquid. Cleans as it waxes. • Adjust Idle speed, set fuel mixture. 7 Mdzzucca, coach. Second row, left to right, Mark Wilson, J.T. Woodward, Gives paste wax protection. Kit Includes • Verily timing, set centrifugal advance. 2 wheels for T handy sponge applicator. MHce Slohi, Paul Santelle^ Javier Damien, Joe Madure, Tom Schroll, • Corrects a common cause of tire wear: - Detin Jaegqr, Winky McHeffy and Pat Mazzucca. Front row, Jon Schroll, • Weights Included. • • left, and Tom Scottl, bat boys. Atlas Grip-Safe. Atlas Betted2plus2. Lions Bat Two for Three Whitewall The MiiJciletown Lions, nightcap, 9-6. Mazzucco had a Frank Agresta hit a three-run leaders of the Ed Carleton triple and a double while giv- homer in the seventh. League's American Division ing up five, hits, and Mark Steve Sahli held Atlantic Monaghan had a two-run Highlands to two hits while East, won two of three games •^ B^ Ex. TK for CW over the hoiiday^weekend to homer for the Lions. notching the win, and Fred (775x14) dual whltawall tubilM* Atlat Four full piles of Plycrort j plm 2 tire. ' | advance theft record to 7-2. Atlantic Highlands and the Anton got the loss. Dynaoor® rayon cord givo WH TtWALL 6 ZE ( op tea } Fad Ex The Lions got two-hit pitch- Hazlet Bears also split a pair? a smooth, quiet ride. (#1.11 iiia-.,) Tax • Two piles of Vloron polyester ing from Mark Monaghan to with the Bears winning the Bill Devaney had a two-run Interlocking tread design F7B-14 (775x14) 2.54 plus two built-in belta 38.44 2.64 of fiberglass. whitewash second place Colts 'opener,.6-1, and Atlantic High- homer and Jerry Vasto went to grip the road. J78-15 (776x15) lands taking the second, 8-1 A Series 78 tire—low Q71-14 (625x14) 2.69 • 9-rlb tread deslgnfor Neck, 2-0. Mike Monaghan sin- four for four as Atlantic High- end wide lor stability In B78-15 (825X15) 41.94 2.60 good traction. gled home the first run, and • All the Bears runs in thelands came back in the sec- cornering. Chock our vuluoi on all aliaa ol Alias Plycrdn • Low and wide for the Craig Slocum scored the sec- first game came on homers. ond. 2 plus 2 tires. sleek, modem look. ond on an overthrow, I'at Schiavino had a three-run Jim Finn got the win and Fred Westbrook was the blast in the fifth and went Tony Ferrante got nailed with losing pitcher. three for four on the day. the loss. The Lions split a twin bill New Radial with the Hazlet Rangers with Don Olesko winning the 11-in- ning opener in relief and los- Atlas GoWenaire. ing the second as a starter. Ruth Tournament Opens Bob Fallon doubled home Action in the Babe Huth winners. The two runs came Four sturdy stabilizer belts ocum with the winning run District II tournament opened' across on wild pitches, and two radial plies put six of the 4-3 opener. Olesko en- tills weekend with Bayshore In the only other 13-year-old piles under the tread. The lered the game in the eighth. and Middletown West winning game, Middletown fast crum- ultimate in tire design and •Inhn Killecn, who came in for first-round games in the 13- pled liclmar Wall, 15-0. Kay construction. Because It's •he -Rangers in the seventh year-old draw, While Middle- Kasten won on the mound. . new, supplies are limited. was the loser. town East was a victor in the In the 14-15 event, Middle- Place your order now at Mark Mazzucco was the 14-15 age group. town Kast blanked lielmar ValueCenters near you. winning pitcher as the Bayshore downed Middle- Wall, (i-fl. .John Cahill hurled a •(angers came back, to win the • town Kast in the doublc-cliini- two-hitter, Two Ways to Charge nation lli-year-old bracket, fi-l at most ValutCantars. Eatnntown Adult at Bodman Park behind Bill Middletown Adult McCord's five-hitter, while „ T •^ „ ''.allLeague Middletown West bombed OOjtbaU League ValueCenters are Esso stations where you see these signs. HANDINGANDINi S Colts Neck, 17-2, as Ilrian Sny- NH^S,. Bolt We don't think it makes sense for you to have to drive all The above prices are available nation- W L dcr tossed a no-hltter for the - w L. Shore Rorlsl 6 3 over town to find a bargain on a tire or a battery or some- ally at stations operated by Humble Oil 8 I Lokevlew 5 3 jhannon'a...',','"":," I"'""','.'..,,.s 4 Monmouth Equipment 4 4 lr thing else for your car. Not when the Esso ValueCenter in & Refining Company located In many : clo Texaco.. . . 5 Andy's Tavern 3 4 :«rnlvol Dor " 4 5 -r* » n 1 A J Is Circus Liquors 2 6 •'Vital Motor Untie... 3 6 your neighborhood can sell you what you need at a price metropolitan areas and communities. Waif 5 Red Bank Adult KK:! ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:;::;::, i that's right. And let you charge It on your Esso Credit Card, Prices and offers may vary at partici- pyum , :alls Chevron 5 Mring Company. JMownAuto ,.,,.5 pating independent Esso dealers. BA., 1 Softball League ^J^Ut. with months to pay. Stop in and see what we mean. ;P"«5taHon7.V.V.VV.V.V.\VZV.'.V.',V,'.'V.'4 STANDINGS Jooy Miles , D 0 W L T Country Tavern A 2 ""'mat ,. ,, 2 Tr«/za Tavern ,.. £ 3 Wordon's Pun«ral Parlor 7 0 0 Corrlgon's 4 3 BA^T'*aco 10- Woodmeroa Orchid Louno™ Lnunoe M, Spoce Slntlon ft Ft Hanincfc ..-.. ' A " Shore Ptortsl 5, Monmouth Uqulprnenf 3 Triple "V I ounof 1 6 0 Lakcvlew9, KoanvMhlfiietown Bank A 12 TJie Daily Register, Red Bank-Middlefotvn,N, J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 Hoffman Scores First Feature Win at Wall Oval WALL TOWNSHIP - Jim series of spin outs and me- all the laps, over the fipish the 22 car field, was third the Leip of Trenton and Hearne have ran four times at the Rt. Hoffman of Union Beach rom- chanical failures have kept line were liil HeaTne of Ja- third time around the one- while Elliott captured the con- 34 oval this year and all four ped to his first feature win of him well back in the pack. • cobstown, Charlie Kremer Jr. third mile oval and zoomed solation. times Romit has won the fea- VOLVO: the year Sunday night at Wall Even though Green won of 'Lakehurst, Tommie Elliott into the lead to stay in the Limited events were won ture event. Last Saturday Stadium. handily the race itself was not of Toms River, Don Stives of fourth lap. Finishing second by Cain, Rick Heldreth of Bel- night was no exception. Romit A CARTHATOUTLASTS Hoffman, who last year without incident. Former East Windsor, Rossell, and was current point leader Son- mar, and Tony Cranmer of was unstoppable as he ate up copped two modified-sports- sportsman champion Johnny Joe Severage of Wall Town- ny* Rostein of iManahawkin Cedar Run whith Jack Mul- the entire 26 car field in the THE PAYMENT BOOK. man main events was closely Luhrs of Neptune slid along ship. while Mel Cain of Toms Riv- vihill of Lakewood the victor 30-lap event. Jerry Wall of 100% pressed by Gil Heame of Ja- his roof in the backstretch, George Sehaefer of Manas- er, Ed Ceible of Brick Town- in the consi. Wall Sta- Little Falls was a distant sec- USED cm WARRANTY cobstown who hung on for sec- rolled several times and came quan had a pretty easy time ship and Larry Patterson of dium wasn't built especially ond in this event, followed by ond money. to rest in the infield. For of it in the Limited Sportsman Skillman placed third through for Tony Romit of Cliffside Hank Rogers Jr; of Point The Limited Sportsman fea- Luhrs who miraculously es- feature as he motored his fifth respectively. Park but the way the ageless Pleasant. Red Bank Auto Imports ture which closed out three caped injury the night came third extra distance win of the Modified qualifying races at veteran drives his Three Romit and Billy Hughes 119 E. Newman Spring* Rd. consectuive nights of auto year. 10-laps each were won by Jim Quarter midget around it you won the two eight lap heat Rid Bank 741-5B8S 1 to end abruptly. racing at the resort oval was Following Green, who led Sehaefer started eighth in Hoffman of Union Beach, Ed would think it was. The TQ's races. won by Tommie Hughes of Eatontown. For Hughes, it was also his first extra dis- tance win this year. He had posted two seconds in his pre- vious best efforts. Bob Rossell of Bordentown qualified Tom Green's modi- fied stock car hi the first heat ,i, fl Saturday night, but it was Green who was behind the wheel in the 35-lap feature and he virtually blew the oth- er cars off the track as he raced to his first lifetime win. Green, who hails from Trenton, was at the Pocono -500" race Saturday after- TiooiramH»uldn't-geH>aek4ft-- time to try and qualify but ar- rived in time for the main event. i * £or Green, who for many years ran in the old novice di-. vision, the win ended several weeks of frustration as a •S r Van Cleve Sails to Top it", f\n ,v In Blue Jay OCEANPORT - Paul Van little present Cleve has been tearing up the f waters around the Shrews- bury Sailing and Yacht Club lately. Van Cleve garnered seven first-place finishes in the club's Blue Jay spring 1 series. On a low-point scale, , i Van Cleve scattered 5y4 points while second-place Lee Fan- WILKINSON tone racked up 24 markers and Joey Kons tallied 25. Van Cleve won the Blue Jay Independence Day Regatta here over the weekend to add icing to the cake. Other spring series honors went to Hank Miltenberger, Comets; Bill Van Winkle, Sanderlings; Mike Heenahan, Turnabouts: Art Poole, Wood Pussy, and John Brodsky, 420's.
1. Hank Miltenberger (13)12. Ooua StJvts O»i1. John Seltelsen 128 W 1. Bill Van Winkle UO'/jf; 2. Lcyton Wa- They're not ordinary, ters BANK-ReidDicker- son shot to the top of the pack in Lightning racing at Mon- mouth Boat Club here over the weekend, while Sam and Ken Altreuter teamed to cap- ture the M-Scow honors. John White and Dave Sand- erson' captured Windmill and Jet 14 honors, respectively. In other races, Dick Olsen won in the Albacore division: Don Colyer took Wood Pussy honors, and Laddie Irons won in the Blue Jay class. Lightnings: l". Reid Dickerson; 2. Alan Llpplncolti 3. Ron Freund. AJ-Scows: !. Sam and Ken Allreufef; 2. John Wolle; 3. Juno Methot. '• * •-•'..-'
-jBlueJoVs: 1.1. Laddie Irons; 2. Charlie Altreuter; 3. Dave Rodriguez. Low Gross 149 Wins at Navesink NAVES1NK - Dr. Ray Johnson and G-reg Montgom- ery captured the 3fi-hole mem- ber-member tournament over the weekend at the Navesink Country Club. Their winning gross score was 76-73-149. The low net score was post- ed by Robert Stanger and Bud Brown, 60-61-121. Rounding out the top four were William Habsmith and Ed Schumann, 61-64-125; Dr. Joseph lludnick and William Lynch, 59-67-126, and Monroe Jones and Roger Birk, 59-UB- 127. ©1971 BP Oil Corp. *Vold where prohibited by law. No purchase required In New Jersey, GASOLINE -P "aP "VT fT\ • • TheP«ayBe^>ter,RedB«!ikJ«iddIetowii^.J.,Tuod»r,JuIr6,lWl 13 For New Training D . Completes Residency BRANCH - Approv- ciatiofl. Trie announcement r • pre-doctoral training in Psychiatric Services. Dr. Dr. Evan served as chief psy- was made this week by Dr Evan studied at Wayne State chologist at the Mental Health UNION BEACH - Dr. Step- General Hospital, was a can Academy of Neurology sylvania and the Methodist [clinical child psychology at Harry H. Brunt Jr., MMC'S hen E. Reznak, son of Mr. and Hospital of Philadelphia. {Monmouth Medical Center University, Detroit, received Center in Staunton, Va., and squadron medical officer in and the Philadelphia County director of psychiatry. his masters degree in psy- as psychologist at the Mental Mrs. S. W. Reznak.of 719 the U.S. Navy from 1966-68. Medical Society, he has re- Dr. Reznak and his wife, ! been received from the Hygiene Clinic, Ramad-Gan, Brook Ave., has completed his the former Evelyn Paulino, I American Psychological Asso- Under the new certification, chology at the new School of A diplomate of the National ceived staff appointments to Monmouth Medical Center is Social Research in New York Israel. residency in neurology at Board of Medical Examiners the Mercy Catholic Medical reside in suburban Phila- eligible to accept interns in City and his doctorate in clini- He is licensed to practice Temple University Health Sci- and a member of the Ameri- Center of Southeastern Penn- delphia. psychology on the master de- cal psychology from the Uni- clinical psychology in New ences Center in Philadelphia gree level. Dr. Brunt added versity of Mainz, West Ger- Jersey, and serves as a con- and will enter private prac- lhat psychologists with mas- many. sultant to the New Jersey Re- tice. ters degrees from Rutgers Before joining the staff of habilitation Commission and A 1957 graduate of Red University and Emory Uni- Pollak Clinic four years ago, Kiverview Hospital. Bank catholic High School, versity already have received Dr. Reznak earned his BA de- training at MMC and it is an- gree in 1961 from Seton Hall ticipated that post-doctoral University, South Orange, and training will begin in Septem- his MD degree in 1965 from ber with a student from Picks Red Cross the Creighton University Ceorge Washington Univer- .School of Medicine, Omaha, iity in Washington, D.C. Nebr. The program prepares and Fund Drive Team Dr. Reznak, who served his trains interns for psy- SHREWSBURY - Ralph internship at' Philadelphia chological services in child Siciliano, chairman of the clinical psychology as well as "Once in One Hundred in adult clinical psychology Years" building fund drive for Kaplan Gets and other community ser- the Monmouth County Chap- vices. ter of the American Red Supervising the training Cross, has announced the Law School will be Dr. Rafael I. Evan, di- committees) and chairmen icctor of psychology from the who will work with him to Doctorate Dr. Rafael I. Evan l'ollak Memorial Clinic for raise $155,000. MIDDLETOWN - Michel The fund drive will be held G. Kaplan, son of Mr. and- during July to raise the bal- .Mrs. Joseph Kaplan of 51 ance to pay for the new chap- Mephcnville Blvd., has been ter house on Broad St. It is, awarded a doctor of jurispru- READY CASH the first time in the more than dence degree. J>y_the__Va.n-_ Is Now Available For half a century since the, chap- rierbilF University School of First Merchants Pa ter was founded that a capital Law, Nashvilie, Te'nh. Sewer Installation and Hookup fund drive has been neces- A graduate of Middletown sary. Township High School, Mr. Committees and their chair- Kaplan received a BA degree men are: special gifts, James in political science in 1968 E. Desmond and James Nel- •from Vanderbilt University. son; business, industry and Ralph SicUlano In law school, he was editor .unions, liarold M. Seeley and of the Vanderbilt "Dicta" and Richard E. Lewis; service or- J. Francis Rauch is chair- • a member of the school's ganizations, J. Peter Hoffman man of the building com- board of governors, the Van- and Clyde F, Benner, and pro- mittee and Karl M. Jacobi, of derbilt Bar Association, and fessional, Thomas V. Daly. the finance committee. Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity/ Also, youth committee, He also participated in the Charles ']'. Straughn, Brook- men's penitentiary program INTEREST dale College Dean Robert W. Jury Finds and the Legal Aid Society. Leonard, Miss Ann Paris and Mr. Kaplan, who will attend, ON REGULAR Miss Carol I,. Sgrignioli; Man Is Guilty graduate school at New York Youth Council, Mrs. Irene FREEHOLD - After a University, resides in Nash- PASSBOOK SAVINGS Wisner, Jliss Joanne Braxton,. three-day trial, ajury.has ville with his wife, the former and Barry Heffernan. Linda Gibson of Lynchburg, Tnterest compounded and paid found James Figone of 118 quarterly- from day of deposit to Pine Island Terrace, Cliff- Va. day of withdrawal. $25 minimum 2 Men Deny. wood Beach, guilty of two balance must be maintained. charges. Figone was charged with RobberyGuilt assault upon Keyport Patrol- FREEHOLD- Two Nep- man Matthew J. Danza and tune men have pleaded in- . resisting arrest Feb.,11,1970, nocent to charges of armed Superior Court Judge Wal- robbery of $500 from an em- ter H. Conklin set Sept. 17 for Us* either plan to borrow quickly and easily—the choice is ploye of the Hess Gas Station, sentencing. yours ° Rt. 35, Ocean Township. Assistant County Prose- Otis Dixon of 311 Drum- cutor John A. Petillo present- 1. Existing mortgage holders may now borrow the cost mond Ave., and Jesse Cope- ed the state's case. Frank of sewer installation and hookup with no increase in existing' land of Anelve Ave., denied Metro represented Figone. interest rate or monthly payment^ that they robbed Richard W. 16 CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES Cusack, an employe, June 22 Britain Builds Roads Head Office: 601 MattUon Ave., Asbury Park OR while armed witlva firearm. Albury Park • North Asbury • Wen Asbury • Avon They also denied charges of LONDON (AP) - Environ- 2. A low cost property improvement loan cart take care ment Minister Peter Walker Brielle • Colts Neck • Eatontown • Fair Haven • Holmdsl of all sewer installation costs arid is payable, in .up to 24 atrocious assault and battery said a $5.52 billion road-build- Hanalapin • Manaaquan • Millstone • Monmouth Shopping Center monthly installments tailored to meet your budget. . upon Mr. Cusaclc. ing project will devert heavy The two were arraigned be- Neptune • Red Bank • Upper Freehold Stop in or call today for.completa details. fore Superior Court Judge .highway traffic away from, many British towns and vil- Member: Federal Reserve System/Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Walter H. Conklin. lages to protect them from James L. Parker of Ocean "noise, dirt and danger." Michel G. Kaplan Blvd., Long Branch, denied, charges of abuse of his 15-' month-old son, Richard, May 16 ,by allegedly beating him about the head and body. r Robert D. McKenzie of MIDDLETOWN ATL. HIGHLANDS- LINCROFT. Texas Road, Marlboro, denied 671r2400 29i-"btoo; 842-4400 charges of possession of he- 'roinNov. 29inMatawan. •fraveler's aid When you travel, let Long Distance help. Phone friends or relatives to let them.know when you'll arrive. To get directions. And to inform them of any change in plans. Phone the hotel or motel to make reservations. Phone to get schedules. And to determine the cost of the trip. And once you're there, phone to announce a safe arrival. Calls to other states can be a real traveler's aid. And inexpensive, too, especially when you dial them yourself without the services of an operator. So, be sure to let Long Distance make your travels easier. Phone.
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;• Safety Entrance • Aluminum Chain Linkf tnct • Vinyl lintr ^ • llitolen Skit Pool U« ii 1nA«l • ">*«" SHOP-AT-HOME SIRVICI-NO OBUCHTIOM Call Today W PIA loidi CallCofiect 1VIOUTH 542" I O I 0 MON 249-7669 i The Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddletownJV. J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 Wheels Start to Turn For Shrewsbury Shops Center the second his commisslott wheels in motion for devel- ed and construction can be-the developers, said he had gaily hear the developers case The objections were over- Commission report. SHREWSBURY - Shrews- ruled by the board which The commission, is asking has submitted, asks the coun[ bury Development Corp. has oping 25 acres of the Marzulla gin. Besides the planners' ap-_; commitments from the W. T. last week. . tract. prevail the firm needs six Grant Co. to occupy the larg: They said since some of the voted to make the information the council to set aside a cil to implement the Commu» formally, applied to the Plan- requested available at the nity Facilities Plan which niug Board for site plan ap- But the wheels will prob- variances to complete its pro- est store, General Cinema required information hadn't green belt along Parkers posal. which will take over twin been submitted and hadn't borough clerk's office. Creek for conservation and calls for saving specific propj proval for its $2.5 million ably spin for many months be- Explain Presence shopping center, setting the fore final, approvals are grant- Robert Baker, representing. movie theaters, and the Inter- been made available to the recreation. erties along the creek for con| national Mouse of Pancakes. public before the hearing, the Both attorneys said they Mr. Stewart said the report, servation. Mr. Baker said He is still board should postpone the had come to the hearing to negotiating with a food chain, matter for a month. learn more about the propos- Democrat Hopefuls Hit a drug store, several smaller They also said they would al, not because they object. RONALD E. GRUBER shops and a bank. like to have a court stenogra- In other action, approval of Also planned are a shoe pher transcribe the hearings the proposed 96-home Genola. store and a gas station. and argued that the planners subdivision was tabled pend--. The gas station, restaurant can't hear the case until the' ing receipt by the council of GOP Election Officials the revised Conservation RED BANK - State Demo- gates to the state Democratic households. and movie theater will require variances are granted. cratic Senate candidates Wil- convention, to push adoption "We 'elders' of 21 and up, varances from the Zoning, liam Hiraelman and Walter of a teen-age voter plank. through our representative Board of Adjustment as will' JMM M M M M MM M MM M M M MM M IU1MJ Gehricke have accused Mon- "'When then Gov. (Richard government, have given the problems with lot coverage, mouth County Republican J.) Hughes was persuaded to voting right to many millions set back and parking. HARD-TO-GET election officials of mis- our view, the convention of our younger brethren. But Total seating for the twin leading newly eligible young switched and the Democratic that is all we can give them. ' theaters is estimated' at 900 to 2nd voters about their rights for party has battled ever since . "They join us as equal ci- 1,100 seats with current plans MORTGAGES this year's election. for adoption of voting rights tizens, equal in the power to calling-for theaters of 600 and EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANNING • OPTION 65 Pointing to published re- to the present minimum age. elect, equal in responsibility 300 seats. ports that 18-, 19-, and 20-year level," he recalled. * Red Bank attorneys Joseph H«iMt and Busintu • Approve over Pimw BUSINESS LIFE INSURANCE • ESTATE PLANNING to discharge a grave but un- : olds can't vote until 1972, and "As former public officials equalled duty. As partisans, Grause, representing an adja- Monmoutri County Investment Corp. MUTUAL VEMEFfrCIFE attributed to County Elections in close touch with the pulse vie Democrats must meet the cent property owner, and 250 Broadway Penthouse ..Clerk Stanley Davis and Su- of our communities, we recog- challenge to enroll them in Florence Forgotsen, who New York, N.Y. 10007 perintendent of Elections and nize that the change goes our ranks but it remains for owns an adjacent property, 212-732-8666 Commissioner of Registration against the grain in many them to make decisions." argued the board could not le^ Robert Ferrell, the Demo- cratssaid: r lt4snot4rue^The€on stitutional amendment ex- tending voting rights down to age 18 became effective Wednesday when Ohio be- came the 38th state-three quarters of the naflon-to ra- villa tify it. The voting right is im- mediate. ESGAMRTE "We can only conclude that ' the erroneous information put out by the Republican admin- X istration in this county, even after it is corrected as it must be, was intended to misinform for a purpose. "While we have supported the lower voting age since it was initially proposed more • than five years ago, Republi- ... cans have supported it bela- tedly and grudgingly." Mr. Himelman and Mr. Gehricke, the latter a former mayor of Matawan Township and an Assembly candidate in 1967, were outspoken suppor- ters of teen-age voter eligibi- lity in New Jersey in the 1969 and 1970 unsuccessful cam- "Even though a majority of ; voters chose to reject the pro- posals," they said, "we have faith in our convictions and are confident that the new voters win take a responsible. part in our elective process. •'At the risk of being repeti- tive, we believe this greivous middirectiofl by election offi- cials is symptomatic of the lo- cal. Republican conviction that youth should be repr- essed."- . Mr. Gehricke, also an at- torney, joined in 1967 with Rep. James J. Howard and Monmouth County Judge Pat- rick J. McGann Jr., as dele- Drug Films Scheduled NEPTUNE - Four films on drug addiction will be shown July 12 at 7 p.m. as part of the film series being presented by the Neptune Library, .25 SpringdaleAve. The films are: -"The Distant Drummer: Flowers Of Darkness," which gives the history of the opium trade and heroin use. .from the viewpoints of the ad- dict, the clinician and the sci- entist Produced by the Na- . tional Institute of Health, it is narrated by Paul Newman. -"World of the Weed" ex- plores the world of marijuana, tracing its history throughout the world. It compares mari- juana laws in the United States< and Europe and shows •its social and physiological ef- fects. • -"The .Curious Habits of Man" humorously compares ,the behavior of humans at a cocktail party with that of. animals on a television pro- gram. . -"Speed Scene: The Prob- • lem of Amphetamine Abuse" shows the effects of "speed" through interviews with ad- dicts, physicians and re- searchers. The film was pro- duced in cooperation with the Haight-Ashbury Medical Clin- • Current Groupings • Not Floor. Samples ic in San Francisco. • Your Selection of Pieces • Upholstered Items Covered In Your Selection of Fabric • All Merchandise Brand New •Bedroom • Dining Room '" Man Acquitted • Occasional Items and Living Room • Don't Miss The Drexel Buy of A Lifetime ^ FREEHOLD - Superior • Hurry In Today • See The Largest Collection of Drexel Furniture On Display In All of New Jersey Court Judge Walter H. Conk- lin has ordered a judgment of acquittal for James Noble o[ >•' "VILLA ESCALANTE" MEXICAN COLLECTION • "DREXEL" UPHOLSTERY COLLECTION • "ESPERANTO" SPANISH COLLECTION • "BARBADOS" CAMPAIGN LOOK 10 Wealthy Aye., East Keans- burg, who was charged with atrocious assault and battery ALL OTHER DREXEL GROUPINGS ALSO DREXEL. DISCONTINUED GROUPINGS AND upon his wife, Viola Noble, ON SALE AT 10% SAVINGS FLOOR SAMPLES ON SALE AT SAVINGS Aug. 13inMiddletown. • VELEflO • MARCHESE • ET CETRA • NEW GENERATION • Mrs. Noble refused to testi- WELLINGTON PARK • TREVI • COMPATICA • TRAVIS COURT TO 40%. HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION- fy against her husband. • TOURAINE II • SANDIA (SIENNA • OXFORD SQUARE ALL SOLD ON A FIRST-COME BASIS. Ancient Galley Found POBTOFERBAIO,. Italy. FURNITURE GALEERIES ' (AP) - Divers have dis- ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. 671-0400 covered a 2nd Century Roman galley, loaded with large stor- ROUTE 22, UNION, N.J. MU8-5500 age vases and pots for mel- Use our Convenient Charge Plans Opm Every Nito HI 9:30 - Sat. 'IB 6:00 thig metal , off the Island of Elba. Photos by David Cohen, New Shrewsbury INSIDE THE WALL — Part of the scene during a reception for visiting dignitaries given by Jerusalem HOLY CITY — Panorama of the Old City of Jerusalem/ now under Israeli control. Mayor Teddy Koliek in David's Tower in the Old City. Couple Offers Look at Israel •!, By DORIS KULMAN can't pass the exams for the Army," he saidf "And, tory from Parsons College, Kairfield, Iowa, left the •;*•" when you apply for a job you're asked for yotir Army Cincinnati campus of Hebrew Union College last /•NEW SHREWSBURY - In Israel, women's lib papers and they don't have them-... •/ year to Continue rabbinical studies at its campus in is alatigh - and Black Panthers fight to get into the Wife Disagrees * Israel. Array. "They also complain they are discriminated (As a member of the Reform rabbinate, he ""; "I think-Israeli girls would like W be •de-liber- against in the Army itself," he continued as his wife^ would be without status in Israel, where only the Or- ated1'a little." 24-year-old David Cohen says, with a shook her head vigorously and protested that com- thodox can perform Jewish religious functions, a sit- grin at his bride of less than a week,' "There's a lot plaint is untrue. uation he clearly regards as anachronistic and in- of cosmetics being imported now, and they see . The Black Panthers also complain that their imical to the public good.) American movies..." families never got as much help in areas such as When classes resume in November, he'll be "Our women are very independent," explains housing as those who emigrated after the Six-Days studying for degrees in Jewish education and Jewish Israeli-born Naomi Kaner Cohen, who became the War or as the Russian Jews who are emigrating history at Hebrew Univeristy, also in Jerusalem, wife of the Hebrew University graduate student now. hopefully on a leave of absence from HUC. June 28 in a ceremony in the garden of the Clover- True, Mrs. Cohen acknowledged "but Israel is Mrs. Cohen has a degree in English and Ameri- dale Circle home of David's parents, Councilman • better able to help1 now than it was in 1951 or 40 years can literature from Hebrew University (with a year" and Mrs. Irving Cohen, "But we're raised the same ago when my parents came ..." of study at Western Reserve University in Cleve- as boys. We take pre-Army training in high school. Difference Noted land). Fluent in English, French, Arbic, German and We go through regular basic training. Maybe it's While he has his own criticisms-for one, too Yiddish ^as well as her native Hebrew, she is a bi- unfeminine...'' much emphasis on amenities for tourists in Jerusa- lingual secretary in the office of the univesity's pres- But then, man or woman, the Army is very spe- lem and not enough on constructing schools or fixing ident and is assigned to helping families of visiting cial in Israel, surrounded by hostile nations sworn to the housing of the poor-Mr. Cohen vehemently re- and newly-emigrated professors get settled and drive her into the sea, she says. No one escapes mili- jects the contention that the situation of Israel's poor learn the language. tary service, according to Mrs. Cohen, an Air Force and Oriental Jews paralles that of the poor and ra- The couple's long-range plans include a return -veteran, and no one questions it. cial minorities here.. to this country while David studies for his docto- Mission Accepted "It took America almost 200 years before it rec- rate-and then back to Israel. . "It would be phony to say that we all are thrill- ognized the existence of the poor," he said, "Israel Mr. Cohen finds Israel both an exciting and ed to go into service," she says, "But we know we as a state is only 22 years old... it started Oper- comforting place to live. have to and we know why ... we have a serious ation Magic Carpet (a massive program to bring "There's a beautiful feeling there," he says, problem to protect our country and it involves all of Yemenite Jews to Israel) in 1951... it has worked to "Everyone is considered important, is considered as us. If someone is released because he's sick it's like make them a part of society,..." contributing to the society-Sabra (native-born), stu- a disgrace ... he's ashamed to say it publicly ..." During his year in Israel he met many Jews dent, tourist, immigrant. No one is scoffed at be- Register Stall Phots In an interview, David Cohen explained that ac- newly arrived from Russia and is troubled by what cause of his life-style... NEWLYWEDS — Mr. and Mrs. David Cohen leaf through a book about Is- ceptance into the, Army is one of the priority de- he sees as the apathy of the Monmouth County Jew- '.^he encouraging and driving fact is that Israel rael; Mrs. Cohen's native land, where Mr. Cohen will attend Hebrew Uni- mands of Israel's Black I'anthers-an organization of ish community toward the plight of Soviet Jewry.- doesn't have a national character yet. When you're versity as a graduate student. The couple was married last Saturday ai Jewish youths whose families came to the Holy Land Action Wanted . therj you're part o£a developing society and you're* the home of Mr. Cohen's parents, Councilman and Mrs. Irving Cohen/ from North Africa or Iraq after Independence. The "Demonstrate. Demonstrate ..." is his plea. bringing 4o it the best of what you grew up New Shrewsbury. Black Panthers have been staging public demonstra- Despite the Communist censorship, news of the with.,. you come to it as a builder, a planter..." tions. demonstrations reaches the Jews in Russia "and Among the items the couple will take back with Because adjustment to Westernized life in Israel gives them strength," he says. them to Mrs. Cohen's beloved Jerusalem are station- was difficult for these families from underdeveloped Asked "What can we do?" Russians in Israel ery and greeting cards, favorite items of hers and countries, some of their children have run afoul of reply "Write letters, Demonstrate." Mrs. Cohen hard come by in paper-short Israel, and Levis, which the;law, usually for petty theft or for being a public said. are expensive and something of a status symbol nuisance "and because of their police records they Her husband, who has a degree in American his- there. Checker Cab Owner RED BANK, N.J., TUESDAY, JULY 6,1971 15 Has Another 'First* Family of 5 Rescued RED BANK - Yellow Cab exhaust pollution and the Amalgamated Taxi Associ- Taxi Service, first taxi com- greater safety of propane in ation, which represents the pany in Monmouth County to automotive use and propane owners of 6,000 taxi cabs, utilize two-way radios more becomes the hottest thing in said that operating costs in After Boating Mishap than a decade ago, scored an- the taxi industry in a long his industry have increased other first this week when it time," Mr. Somers said. by 50 per cent in recent years RUMSON - The marine po- rock pile by the five-foot wake a high tate of speed. "The introduced the * Continental The state recently recog- and that it behooves respon- lice and Coast Guard rescued of a passing cabin cruiser.. rescue craft had their warn- sible companies to find ways United States' first propane- nized the cleaner air benefits five persons from a sinking 28- Nathan Haft of Oscawana, ing lights and blinkers on at fueled cab to its fleet. to save rather than to pass of propane as an automotive foot cruiser which struck a N.Y. was charged by police the time," he said, "and Haft Donald Somers, president fuel by reducing the state tax this increase along to the rid- submerged rock, pile off Rum- ought to have seen us." ing public in the form of high- with reckless and careless op- of the company, said the re- on it when being sold as fuel son Point, at the junction of A Coast Guard boat caught er rates. eration of his craft. He was duction in operating cost for highway use as an in- the Navesink and Shrewsbury released on $5011 bail, pending up with the Haft cruiser about allowed by using propane will centive for state residents to Rivers, Saturday. a hearing of the charges in a mile from the incident. allow Yellow Cab to keep in- convert their private and fleet "Our cars travel an aver- The mishap, according to Municipal Court on July 26. The Coast Guard boat at creases in taxi fares to a min- age of 80,000 miles each year, vehicles. the marine police, resulted in Patrolman Edward Deve- the scene of the accident re- imum. and our maintenance and the swamping of arid damage reaux, on board one of the ceived damage to its shaft parts replacement costs rep- •• Because of the tre- He said his company's first to three rescue boats, one ma- rescue craft, said people on and propeller; one Marine Po- propane-fueled Checker Cab resent a major portion of our mendous increase in engine. rine police officer was injured other boats in the area, lice boat sustained propeller is in service and six more operating expense." life, lower cost of fuel and oth- when his foot was crushed be- shouted and sounded warn- shaft and bottom damage, and cars in Yellow Cab's lS-ear Mr. Somers said the 32-gal- er factors, we anticipate as tween two boats. ings to Mr. Haft, but he failed the. other marine police boat much as a 35 to 40 per cent re- fleet will be converted in the lnn propane tank that has was damaged on the side. next few weeks. Rescued from the sinking to heed them and continued at duction in engine operating been installed in his com- craft, which had its keel torn NEW QUEEN — Miss Doreen Hanken, the new costs. Miss Hennessy 1971, with Anthony R. Esposito, "We are increasing our pany's Checker gives it about off and a large hole ripped in "Our feeling is that con- fleet to 25 cars this year, and a 400-mile range without re- its bottom, when it ran. onto Kings Grant innkeeper, at Grand Prix headquar- hopefully all of these will be ters". version of our vehicles to pro- filling, and the cars will be re- the rock pile at 15 knots, were PUC Reduces pane carburetion systems is propane fueled by the end of filled from a new 2,000-gallon Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Fluta the only way we can halt ris- the year," Mr. Somers said. •• •storage tank at the company's of Hillside and their three ing costs. Combine this factor Mr. Somers, who is secre- headquarters and garage at children. with a 95 per cent decrease in tarv of the state wide 101 Oakland St. Patrolman William Elle- JCPL Request Miss Hanken good was treated at Mon- mouth Medical Center, Long NEWARK - The Board of nuary, 1971, the actual dollar branch, after his foot slipped Public Utility Commissioners impact of the adjustment can- between two rocking boats, has granted a fuel adjustmaoi not be determined until the while he was trying to hold clause to Jersey Central Pow- end of July. Is Crowned er and Light and New Jersey them apart. The PUC made two major POINT PLEASANT - A dor College. She is following a Two marine police boats Power and Light which is at changes in the company pro- new queen will reign here as career in modeling. and a Coast Guard craft were least $17,084,00(1 below the for- posal which served to lessen Miss Hennessy 11)71. Miss Hanken will partici- swamped and washed onto the mula requested by the com- the amount of money that the Miss Drawn 1!. Hanki'li, 2:1- pate in the major Grand Prix panies. two companies may recover. year old brunette beauty, was events, accompanied by the Drug Talk Set The formula requested-by Under the company proposal, named as the quei'ii of the other queen, Miss Patricia the companies would have the adjustment base would 1071 Hennessy (irantl Prix, Dombkowski or Point Pleas- produced an estimated have been fixed on the 1988 ant, who is Miss Kings Grant In Middletown $18,61)4,464 if January, 1971, figures used in their most re- succeeding Miss Adricnnu MIDDI.KTOWN - Detec- Jean (iirardin, Middletown, Inn li)71. fuel.costs remained constant cent rate case. The PUC has tive Joseph Shaffery of the po- who has left the U.S.A. RED BANK SALE DAYS
SPORT JACKETS OO 99 Reg. 29.95 SALE
SUITS Reg. 79.95 SALE
DRESS SLACKS 1099 Reg. 17.95 SALE
Reg. 6.00 SALE Four Marvelous SWIMWEAR KNIT SHIRTS Bargain Days OlHtR SUMMER HEMS REDUCED ACCORDMGLY sponsored by
MEN'S SHOP 62 Broad St. Red Bank the Red Bank Retail Trade Ebarc Open Wed. and Fri. Nights 'til 9 P.M. The Daily Renter, Re4 Bank-MMdletowmN. J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 17' Middletown Independents Rap Sewerage Authority MIDDLETOWN - The. thority were dissolved and the orbitant. If you lower that by back under voter control and "But few realize that busi- er rates will hinder'industrial cordingly," he said. "The Re- 'Republicans and Democrats township Sewerage Authority sewer system run as a depart- 3 per cent, you can save more make it a servant of the pub- ness and industry will be hit development when sewers publican and Democratic are represented at Township is an '•uncontrolled monster" ment of the municipal govern- than $1 million. lic. 10 times as hard'as the home normally are a factor in at- members of the Township Hall and neither is offering .and should be totally dis- ment; there would be an im- "In addition, the customers "I am essentially opposed owner. Our rates are unfair tracting industry." Committee are aware of this positive solutions to major solved, say Walter B. Raine mediate saving to the tax- may claim this as a tax de- to autonomous bodies because and unrealistic," Mr. Murphy Mr. Raine charged that but'have not moved to correct problems... Walt Raine and I and John J. Murphy, indepen- payers of $1 million. duction, thereby saving them of the limitless power.they charged. part of the problem is "the it because they, too, are no are the only candidate^ free dent candidates for two seats "The saving will be in the more money," Mr. Raine possess," the candidate said." A local businessman - he unbending attitude of the Sew- longer responsive to the needs of party politics and able to put Middletown first in our on the Township Committee interest rate we pay for fi- added. Mr. Murphy declared "most, operates a fleet of school erage Authority. of the public," he added. thinking and planning," he in November. nancing of the project," Mr. Mr. Raine stressed that it is homeowners are aware of the buses - Mr. Murphy added "It is responsible to no one "Look at the record," Mr. concluded. The two independents de- Raine explained. "The cur- equally important "to bring fact that we have the highest that "it is ironic that our sew- in Middletown and acts ac- Murphy challenged. "Both clared further that if the au- rent rate of 8^ per cent is ex- this all-powerful monster rate around here. Rumson Boy PROWN'S OLD TIME Acquitted Duo Sue Hit by Car Still Critical Medical Examiner RUMSON - James Rgnan, 10-year-old son of Mr. and TRENTON - Two men ac- Burlew. Both attorneys, are younger man is needed. Mrs. James Ronan of 23 La- quitted last March of the from Asbury Park. ' The reorganization is being fayette St., remained on the slaying of Samuel Rinaldi, During the murder trial, handled ta( Dr. Albano's ad- critical list at Riverview Hos- Lincroft, have filed suit for Dr. Gilman was superseded ministrative assistant, Frank pital, Red Bank, yesterday. .damages against Monmouth by the state medical exam- Tomaino, who said last week He had been on the critical County Medical Examiner G. iner, Dr. Edwin H. Albano, in he is "still working on it. We list since Friday, when he was Malcolm B. Oilman, claiming all autopsies involving sudden want to make sure the person struck by a car driven by that his "carelessness and and suspicious deaths. who does take over as chief Raymond" F. Johnson 3rd, of negligence" led to their in- During the trial, three pa- will be a permanent one and 355 River Eoad, Fair Haven. __aictmentand trial. - 4hologlstsr including Dr. Al- idiit!! - ,-Police-said Jhe_bojLjwas_ Joseph J. Vena Jr., 26 Or- bano, disputed the cause of Dr. Gilman says he still struck by the car while trying chard Aye., Holmdel, and An- death Dr. Gilman gave and hasn't made up his mind to cross River Road. •thony G. Burlew, 808 Shore Mr. Rinaldi's body was ex- whether he will stay on in a Patrolman John H. Laceys Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, humed for a second autopsy lesser role. Jr., in charge of the in- RED BANK SALE DAYS by Dr. Albano. "filed'the suit for com- Mr. Vena and Mr. Burlew vestigation, said that no Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday pensatory and punitive dam- Dr. Oilman, who had admit- are themselves defendants in charges will be drawn up ages in Superior Court here. tedly performed only a partial a lawsuit filed by Mr. Ri- against Mr. Johnson, "as wit- Dr. Gilman, soon to be re- autopsy, bad given the cause naldi's widow, Mrs. Jane nesses have substantiated LOOK placed as county medical ex- of death as a brain hemorr- Anne Rinaldi, who-is also that it was not the driver's aminer, said he had not hage caused by a series of suing the Middletown Swim fault." According to Patrol- blows or some kind of ex- WHAT known of the lawsuit and "I and Tennis Club. _ man Lacey, the young boy don't think I should make any ternal force. jumped into the path of the comment about it." The other pathologists testi- Both men had admitted Johnson machine from behind Mr. Vena and Mr. Burlew fied the hemorrhage came striking Mr. Rinaldi, once a parked car. claim that Dr. Gilman was from a deeper source, and each, in the parking lot at the SUPER S negligent in performing only a two thought that death had swim club after a holiday' partial autopsy and inter- occurred naturally, from a dance July 4, 19F0, but they Settlements preting its results, in testi- ruptured blood vessel. said it was self-defense and White - lying before a county grand The week after the trial,' denied causing his death. Of $7,200 jury and during their trial in Dr. Albano and Freeholder di- Mrs. Rinaldi, who says she ^"Monmouth County Court, rector Joseph C. Irwin an- and her three children will Combination Window costing them medical, legal nounced plans to reorganize suffer a pecuniary loss as a Approved No Salesmen and investigative fees, mental the county medical exam- result of her husband's death, BUYS! anguish and loss of reputa- iner's office and to replace claims it was due to an as- FREEHOLD - Superior No Commission Court Judge Andrew. A. Sal- tion. Dr. Gilman as head man. sault by Mr. Vena and Mr. DEMOIST vest has approved settlements free Measuring Service The suit was filed by Rob- Both cited Dr. Gilman's age Burlew and maintains the SAVE totaling $7,200 for two Mata- dries cellars & closets (he is 72) and said that the job ert I. Anseli and Charles club was negligent in failing wan Township youths and is too much responsibility for Frankel, attorneys, respec- to protect her husband while their fathers in a motor ve- JOHNSON'S one individual and that a S tively, for Mr. Vena and Mr. he was a patron there. hicle accident case. LEMON FAVOR The youths - James T. Sharpe of 101 Idolstone Lane, 12oz. -Reg. 1.49 Matawan Township, and Jo- seph R. Savio of 144 Jvy Hill JOHNSON'S 3 55 RED BANK SALES DAYS Drive, Matawan Township,- MOSQUITO COIL Limited offer were injured when the vehicle As Seen on TV WEDNESDAY JULY 7th Thru Saturday July 10th they, were riding in Oct. 18, INSTALLED REG. 20.49 eo. 1968, went mi Collier Lane, MMWWUMMMWWMI 1st or 2nd floor! Marlboro, and ran into a tree. Odds 'n ends The settlements are to be paid by the owner of the ve- WINDOW HEAVY DUTY 15 YR. PAINT GUARANTEE hicle, Thomas Harrison of 35 ic Triple Trod yf ruiiy neofnefstripped New Brunswick Ave., Mata- SHADES wan, and the driver, James *EZ tilt to deon ^Min. 6 at this Price NO Harrison. CU1TTING from inside *Upto 101 United Inches James T. Sharpe gets $2,437 50* for his injuries and his father, James C. Sharpe, gets $1,163 for his expenses under the 25% off ON MEN'S and BOYS' SUMMER terms approved by Judge Sal- vest. Joseph R. Savio receives Special Group DIRECTORS CLOTHING •FURNISHINGS • SPORTS WEAR $2,175 and his father, Joseph J. Savio, receives $1,425. LAMPS CHAIRS 14 Colors and MEN'S SUITS 52.1.92. Dieker Explains Reg. 17.96 Water System SHADES Men's and Young Men's u/ere on KQ 6O DENVER, Colo. - Elmer mostly Table lamps 54«31 r.6O. Dieker was a featured speak- SPORT CO ATS TO 75.06 er at the annual conference of the American Water Works 25% off 4O •Association here. He spoke on 14 at. Polyfoam Vz Gal. Polyfoam Reg. 1.98 SHELL BLACK LEAF MEN'S SLACKS w«.i2.oo J4«9 T.22. "A Cooperative Industrial Water System," describing PICNIC & BEACH PICNIC & BEACH NO-PEST House & Garden Includes Dacron and Wool, Jo 27.50 the Duhernal Water System, Sport, Casual and Knit in Middlesex County, which CHEST JUG STRIP AEROSOL BOMB was formed by Du Pont, Her- C C 144 •SPECIAL!- cules and National Lead to Reg. 98' 77 RFG. U?88 Reg. 98' 7 T provide water for their manu- tfWVWWWMWVMMtMl MMWMMMWMMVtMMMMMMWMWftM English SALE facturing plants within the Regular Sayreville area. Aluminum "DAKS" SLACKS To 25OD Producing 16 million gallons Room darkening • Limited Quantity 39.50 daily, it is the largest ground WHISTLING water producer in the area. Black-out The association is a non- WINDOW SHADES bytllirro profit educational and scien- TEA KETTLE MEN'S and BOYS' tific organization dedicated to • Lets you sleefyj later improving public water ser- • Keeps the hot sun out ' REG. 3.98 FURNISHINGS arid vice. Mr. Dieker, who is manager with scallops & white chainette trim : SPORTSWEAR REDUCED of the Duhernal Water Sys- Reg. 4.15 O44 £44 25% tem, lives at 83 Hillcrest 2Vi Quarts Includes: Outerwear • Swimwear • Sport Shirts • Knit Shirts • Road, Fair Haven. FREE RING PULL O { Sizea: 23-27-29-31-35" ON NEW ROLLER Avocado- Red Short Sleeve Dress Shirts • Bermuda Shorts • Summer Pajamas • and Gold Neckties and other items. TIP TO TIP ONLY - No Cutting Woman Jailed MWWMMMIWM In Drug Case HOOVER HAND VACUUM 99 Rival Electric Can Opener 2 Speed - Reg. 29.95 #781 Click-& Clean -Avo., Gold, White. Boys' Summer Weight MIDDLETOWN - Arrested 19 in Colts Neck by Detective SPORT COATS ifeo REDUCED25% Robert Schnoor on a local Sunbeam Electric Alarm Clock 44 Revere 10" Stainless Steel Skillet Q99 warrant, Mrs. Helen M. Mid: Reg. 3.98 #1450Coppor Bottom - List Price 14.00 T dlecoop, 38, of 19 Park Ave., 2 Port Monmouth, is in the SPECIAL SALE! county jail in lieu of $7,500 PROTECT YOUR bail. ' SCREEN DOOR 20 Gallon PLASTIC FLARE and BELL BOTTOM 00 Mrs. Middlecoop is charged with possession of a narcotic 10" Screen Door TROUSERS drug and with contributing to TRASH CAN 6 the delinquency of a minor. GRILL • Dress and Jean Styles • Sizes 28 to 38 Values to 13.00 She is the wife of Anthony L. RIG. Reg. Middlecoop of the same ad- 2.98 99 OPEN WED. and FRI. EVES TILL 9 P.M. dress, who will face the £ Crand Jury after similar 3.98 charges against him were re- ferred to the county prose- MANY OTHER UNADVERTISED ITEMS THROUGHOUT THE STORE cutor after preliminary hear- ing Thursday in Municipal 10% OFF CHARGE HI Court. Radiator The charges stem from a raid on the Middlecoop home Enclosures, last month led by Detective Free Delivery 741-7500 MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Sgt. William J. llallidiiy. Custom Wood Preliminary hearing of Window Shades charges against Mrs. Middle- and Roll-ups fOWHS 32BR0ADST. () RED BANK RED BANK coop has been scheduled for MA/ffoplty Daily and Saturdaiturday I8-5:30 Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. 19 BROAD STREET Thursday. Ilie Daily Repster, Red Bwk-MiddleUwB,!V. J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 Suitable Commitment By ROGER E SPEAR bought out a company in my community. Please inform me ,Q - I am retired and would whether you think U.S. Filter like to invest for income and Successful would be a worthwhile in- the, future. Among other is- vestment. - L.C. sues, I have been thinking Investing A - The acquisition to In the nine months through about Southern California which you orefer is one of sev- March 31, 1971 earnings Edison stock. 1 would appre- eral completed or proposed in reached 51 cents a share, up • ciate your opinion and infor- cents in the liKe year earlier recent months by U.S. Filter.. from 42 cents, while sales were f 19.55 million for the pe: mation on this stock, - F. B. period. As a result, company's prod- riod. Although trading at a' A - Growth.prospects of' Southern California Edison uct base in air and water pol- comparatively steep.multiple this electric utility have supplies electric power to a' lution control has been and .brightened considerably with population of about 7.6-million of earnings, shares have mer- will be substantially broad- it for high risk accounts. 'the recent rate hike granted in central and southern Cali- ened. ' Southern California Edison by fornia. Revenues in 1970 were the California public Utility derived primarily from: 38 Commission. The overall 13.4 per cent residential, 25 per per cent increase in rates cent commercial, 21 per cent Builder Sees 'Senior amounts to $105.5 million an- industrial, 9 per cent public nually and substantially en- .authorities and 2 per cent ag- 9 hances the company's profit ricultural customers. Culture Emerging potential. Not only should this Dividends have been paid in reverse.the downtrend in ADELPHIA - The homes see new directions, new move- every year since 1907, and ments." earnings experienced thus far' have been increased in each i of yesterday are our clues to "At The Villages, we find in 1971, but it should signifi- year of the past ten with the' the civilizations of the.people who inhabited, them. From Jthat more than 85 per cent of ' cantly aid results in 1972 and exception of 1969. At current- Ancient Egypt through our residents are not fully re- beyond. On a 5.3 per cent gain quotes, the common yields Greece, Rome, Aztec and tired. They continue either . in total revenues, earnings about 4.6 per cent and is a Inca lands, archeologists have per share for the initial quar- suitable commitment for in- full or part-time members of uncovered the actual cultures ter of 1971 ended March 31 feU come and moderate growth the working force of the coun- of those peoples from what re- try - yet at the same time, •12 per. cent to 59 cents (on a over (he long pull. mains of their homes. they have chosen- the 'retire- fully diluted basis) from 67 Q - U.S. Filter recently Today's icivilization is ta- ment village1 way of life in, kinga "new" turn-one that .preference over conditions' will be reflected thousands of they describe as 'change of years from today as-'iThe Se- neighborhood', 'deterioration nior Culture," according to of cities', 'too much noise' or • Villages, the first senior, resi- 'old home too large', for the dential community in Mon- most part. mouth County.- "These people are contrib- ADIDAS . -Our senior population in the uting members of the econo- past was scattered among pri- my, and of society. They have vate homes, living with fami- about them a sophistication j. •lies, with-no definite strongly, that comes from past and cur- IS HERE senior-oriented population rent experience." areas. Today, there is a defi- nite swing, toward people of AT the. 52-and-over age bracket choosing to live in fiiffy adult' communities, separate and' RED BANK'S ONLY apart from .their families and from the changing neighbor- hoods and overpopulated cities. This concentration of SHOE STORE senior population has led to what is emerging as a strong EXCLUSIVELY fOR IMN and vocal group of our popu- lation, Mr. Hovnanian points 14 out. "The thousands of people who have chosen to.make Featuring WINTHROP SHOES their homes in distinct senior residential communities' are forming a distinct 'bloc' in our .economy," Mr. Hovnanian MR. ROBERT'S says. "This 'bloc' - who have, chosen to live among people SHOES ' of their own age bracket - have already, in choosing Dr. Robert I. Oberhand 9 BROAD ST RED BANK their home location, ex- pressed preference for a fair- ly specific way of life!" Oberhand "The retirement commu- nity offering a distinct 'way of Check Our Windows life,' fixed expense and multi- tax benefits is still a young Robertson for Special Group Of member of the residential building picture. After slightly HBDJBAN.K - Dr. Robert I. ' more than a decade since its Oberhand, formerly of New introduction in force, econo- York City, has joined Drs. MEN'S SHOES Robert B. Robertson and Wil- BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S mists, legislators, builders, SPORT COATS... STRIPES, REDUCED FOR R.B. SAIE DAYS and the residents themselves liam L. Wood in the practice .- all are watching closely.to .of otolaryngology at the Me- PLAIDS, SOLIDS... SOME dical Arts Center, 258. Broad BLAZER STYLES * St. 20%TO50%OFF. After interning at Mt. Sinai- ;Hospital in New York, he BOYS' AND YOUNG MEN'S served as physician at the Air KNIT TOPS... T-SHIRTS, WtDtiESDAY Force Academy in Colorado. MOCK TURTLE AND CREW He received his MD degree, NECKS, TANK TOPS... SOLIDS, • cumJaude, from the State STRIPES ... 20% TO50%OFF! JULY7th University of New York Downstate College of Medi- WASH PANTS AND JEAN STYLES cine and was elected to the ...SIZES 8-12; WAIST SIZES Alpha Omega Alpha Medical 26 - 36 ... BELLS AND STRAIGHT Rendezvous Honor Society. He attended LEGS... 20% TO 50% OFF. both college and medical SOME AS LOW AS $3.99 !• BROAD ST. .school on scholarship. , ATTHEMAU Dr. Oberhand did a resi- BOYS'AND YOUNG MEN'S 1st SUMMER dency in general surgery at DRESS AND SPORT SHlftTS... the Long Island Jewish Hospi- SHORT AND LONG SLEEVES... tal, .a residency in ear, nose BUTTON-DOWN AND FASHION and throat at Presbyterian COLLARS ... 20% TO 50% OFF! Hospital in New York and was a clinical assistant on the fac- ulty of the Columbia Uniyer- •sity College of Physicians and Surgeons, He resides in New Shrews- bury with his.wife, the' former Carol Lester,1 and their chil- red bank BEAUTIFUL dren Bruce, 3, and Debra Lynne, six months. PANTSUITS City Zoners I § Reject Plan I For Garage 5 LONG BRANCH - The lo- cal Zoning Board has rejected a variance appli- cation, allowed a second to be withdrawn arid dismissed a third request without prcj- 99 'udice. Jeans 4 Values To 8.00 An application by William Peal to build a two-car garage on his property at 9 Howland 99 Ave. with improper setbacks' • T-Shirt Dresses 8 was turned down by the board because" the applicant failed to show a hardship in the request. Jerome B.eeker, Lake Ave., was allowed to withdraw his application to build a Dresses For Mom ranch house on an undersized lot. The'board ruled he had Sizes 8-16 not properly served area 14 property owners of his intent. A request by Barbara Kel- ler, 737 Wertheim-Place, was - dismissed without • prejudice clue to improper service also. ALL MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT $ $ The applicant, who would op- TO PRIOR SALE. ALL SALES SPECIAL 5 AND 1 CRACKS erate a nursery school on her ARE FINAL. premises, will resubmit her application next month. • 109 BROAD STREET, pED BANK tOP^N WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 0 ' Reds Gain Doctorates The Daily Register, Red Bttk-MMfletOTrnJi. J., Tn«d«r, Uf «, »71 19 • MOSCOW (AP) -Nearly - sons holding the degree in the Divorces Are o Travel Pack Renewed 36,000 young people will re- Soviet Union to 700,000* the of- JERUSALEM (AP)- Is- pectedtoiiMpp»rforliii»by ceive doctorate degrees this ficial news agency Tass re- Granted Two rael and West Germany have about 2,000 yonths from each year, bringing the total of per- ported. FREEHOLD - Superior renewed an. agreement ex- country to the other. Court Judge Francis X. Crahay has granted these di- vorces: Carolyn Belajonas, Polbos DOUBLE Parkwaay, Oakhurst, from YOUR COMFORT William Belajonas, address unknown, for extreme cruelty. WITH 100% POLYESTER Barbara J. Schulz, 301) PERM PRESS DOUBLE KNIT SUCKS Linda Sti, Belford, from The New Comfort Fabric -IULY Charles J. Schulz, for desert- ion. In Solids & Patterns Clearance Riots Spur Glub's Suit How Available - Sizes 29-4098 " BELFAST (AP) - The own- ers of the Talk of the Town night club, complaining that VI9 street riots have forced them to close early 47 times, are suing the government for an 8 WALLACE ST. unspecified amount in com- RED BANK Throughout the store...look for pensation. BATTLEGROUND DINNER — Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, county medic- al examiner, left, addressed the monthly meeting-dinner dance of the Bat- tleground Historical Society at the American Hotel. Dr. Gilman spoke on the Battle of Monmouth and the proposed Battlefield State Park to be de- DISCOUNT veloped on the Green Acres site in Freehold and Manalapan. Looking on are, left +0 right, Henry Zdancewic, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Birmingham, RECORDS and TAPES dinner chairman; Mrs. H. D. Harrod, vice president, and Charles Bir- 86% BROAD ST. RED BANK mingham, society president. (Next To Red Bank Mall) 741-4010 "OPIH ivm mo. & m. Impasse Affects Officials COLUMBIA RECORDS NEWEST RELEASES THE RAIDERS Johnny Cash MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - ation would go to court to cuss alternatives," Miss INDIAN RESERVATION Man In Black Administrators at the Mata- compel the board to submit to Panos explained. "We are de- including: incbdiog: wan Regional School District an impartial audit of finances, ciding which alternative will Intfan Reservation/Bra Of Destruction TTiePrmcber Said. "Jesns Said" Shape Of TWngsTo Come/Hie Turkey (with Billy Grsha mi have gone to work at the start and to explain why it has not be the most effective." Heaven Help Us All Singing In Viet Nam Talking Blues of the fiscal year at their old accepted a state factfinder's Only two months remain be- Look for Me 'with June Carter Cash! salaries. report on a salary settlement. fore the start of school and Dm Mra./lf NolForUw , Administrators received a under the teacher contract, salary based on a ratio of the At the same time, the group negotiations for the, next teachers' maximum salary called for state seizure of the school year's contract must step on the guide, but since no district, pending outcome of begin by the third Monday in agreement on a 1971-72 teach- an investigation by' the state September. ers' contract has been Commissioner of Education, The upcoming contract has reached, there can be no de- also requested by the MRTA. been in negotiation since last Since then, Miss Panos and termination of administrators' September, with the main dif- C30768* C 30550*. pay. John A, Molloy, a representa- ference between the sides res- As the impasse between the tive of the N.J. Education As- ting in the increments en the Matawan Regional Teachers sociation, have met with the salary guide,. $ 88 Association and the Board'of local group's attorney, Emil Both have agreed to a $7,900 YOUR CHOICE ONLY 2 Education continues, the gext Oxfeld of Newark, to deter- starting salary, but according step is up to the teachers. mine what action should be to Miss Panos, the increments AVAIIABU IN 81TAPE & CASSETIE AT fANTASTICAHY 10VI PRKiS RED Last week, Miss Marie taken. of the third step in the scale Panos, president of the . "We have met, and will to the top would leave the dis- MRTA. claimed the associ- meet again next week to dis- trict's teachers far behind the SUPER other county school districts. SPECIAL DIAMOND NEEDLES TAGS The board contends it can- SALE Sin9|e Tip-Double Tip Slightly Higher not afford the increments de- AnnounceMatawan manded by the teachers and DAYS Power Point & Cartridge Type Not Included suggested by the factfinder. Graduates' Awards I MATAWAN - Kenee Awards also were earned Myers, Deborah Rjchman.and by: Charles Weigel were awarded David Alexander - Bausch YOUTH CENTER'S We must make room for medals for graduating first, and Lomb Science Award. second and third,' respective- Deborah Kichman and new fall merchandise! ly, in their class at Matawan Charles Weigel - Matawan Regional High School. Woman's Club Awards. ' Come in and Save! The medals are presented Barbara Grady and Frank FABULOUS SUMMER annually by the. Board of Edu- Dugan - National Honor So- SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO REPLACEMENT OR MONEr REFUNOfO ' cation. ciety Awards. Curtis Edwards' - John J. Shea Memorial Award. Kenee Myers - Business CLEARANCE SALE) an(201) 741-MO • Mrs. Dickson Leaving Slnct 1913, Homt DicorolDri end Purveyors of. Fin* Fobrlct Cancer Society Post JULY7-8-9-10 ALlENHUHST - Mrs. RED BANK SALES DAYS % kaukas, charman of the exec- Hazfe- S. Dickson, executive utive committee and delegate director of the Monmouth to the N.J. Division of the CLOSING OUT County Unit, American Can- Cancer Society with Mrs. Ber- Selected fabrics in all departments cer Society, since September nard A. Seiple 1956, will retire Aug. IB. JVew members of the board FAMOUS BRAND PERMANENT PRESS Mrs. Shirley (Edwin J.) of directors elected were Mrs. sheers, poplins, sailcloths, novelties Fox, Ocean Township, was Dickson, Miss Louise McCue, laces, pure silks, woolens, etc. g named to replace her during Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roberts Beverages the unit's annual meeting at .)r., Phillip Shapiro, Mrs. Alan elegantly Borough Hall. Mrs. Fox has Avchen and Mrs. Annabclle 5 / to 3 yd. served "ice-cold"! been president of the Family Kessler. Silver plate gallery reg. 98' to 7.50 and Children's Service of Dr. Allen B. Kendall headed neck, handle and top Monmouth County. REMNANTS over hand blown glass, the nominating committee. DOUBLE KNITS Serves 10 cups. The cancer society formed It was reported that the % yd. to 7 yd pcs. Complete with glass a new legacy committee to in- 50 50 5O take 25 ^ more tube for ice cubes. cocktail party given by Mrs. Fantastic Savings terest lawyers, accountants Carl A. Twitchell at her 1 -2 -3 yd. off prices already and trust officers in suggest- Cheeca fr'arm home on June usually to 8.50 cut up to Vi off ing clients bequeath legacies 12 raised $511,000. In addition,, Plus many unadvertiaed specials to the society. Vincent T. ilrs. Stephen Lazewski, chair-' * Sorry, no charges on sale mcbds*. ALL STYLES ORIGINALLY;* 17 TO $24 Littman's Hirsch is chairman. man of the cancer crusade in Open Wed. and Fri. nights till 9 P.M. ' .7 JEWELERS Officers elected were Miss Manalapan Township, raised Winona Darrah, president: $1,042 at a dance June a. Dr. Norman Sauer, Kichard The Smokers Withdrawal F. Ulbrich and Mr. Hirsch, 9 Clinic registration will be held vice presidents: Mrs. John. Sept. 21 at Wall High School. Jones, secretary: Ernest Hall, • The.Ked Oaks Woman's Club treasurer: Dr. Charles L. Zu- will sponsor the clinic along $13 V15" with the Monmouth County Unit under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arthur F. Krumm. MAM CLEARANCE City Garden Men's Florsheim Featured discontinued style shoes At Rutgers $ 80 $ NEW BRUNSWICK - An- i7 ,. 2r° nual flowers in the Rutgers Display Gardens have been clearance growing outside for about a month now, and are doing Only twice a year, savings like these! Save on clothing, well under almost ideal condi- sportswear, furnishings! • Save on famous name clothing tions, according to Donald M. as Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes, Griffon Suits & Sport Mohr, Monmouth County agri- Jackets, Clubman Clothes, Van Heusen Dress Shirts, cultural agent. McGregor Sportswear, Jantzen Swim Wear. He said the crew finished movingthe plants from the greenhouse to their new out- ? door location on the Friday MEN TSUMM,ER MEN'S SUMMER before Memorial Day. Then a SUITS, SPORT COATS rainy weekend that spoiled so Reg. 75.00 to 135.00 Reg. 45.00 to 89.95 many holiday picnics perked OFF! up the plants and gave them a: NOW NOW start. 50 50 50 50 In recent days, workmen 35 to 71 have been making the two Pant Suits 60 tol07 city gardens that will be an added attraction at the Vcge- YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS THE tablc-Flower open house July FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON SELBY SHOES! 31. MEN'S SUMMER SLACK:si ioo in50 These will be 8x12 feet Dresses Originally $23 To $26 Reg. 14.00 to 26.00 NOW each, paved with brick and, 11 to IV will illustrate the gardening possibilities in limited space. 99 99 "If you visit the gardens Hot Pants and SPORT & KNIT SHIRTS-4.50 to 15.00....Now 3.19 to 11.49 you'll sec containers of blue 17 18 SWIM TRUNKS - 5.00 to 14.00....'. Now3.79 to 10.49 flowers, including petunias, Hot Pant Dresses * all discontinued styles and pattorns. Not all1 three different kinds of bro- sizes in all patterns, but still a good selection SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS - 6.00 to 9.00.Now 4.79 to 6.69 wallias, heliotrope (very fra- TIES-2.50 to 7.50.. Now 1.99 to 5.99 grant), and nierenibergiiis. SPORT & STRAW HATS - 4.00 to 10.00 Now1/! Price "The browaljias and nie- rcmbcrgias are both members Slacks STRIDE RITE SHOES of the nightshade family, FOR CHILDREN LOOK FOR THE RED DOT SPECIALS ON SUITS which also includes potatoes, tomatoes, eggplants and oth- SPECIAL RACK OF PANT SUITS In discontinued styles. . AND SPORT COATS FOR FURTHER REDUCTIONS ers. Values 799 A A 99 "Men in charge of the gar- 9O 90 foS!6 / & 0 dens decided to include them to go along with their ideas of 14 andl9 Sizos limited but still a good selection showing some of the less fa- miliar flowers every year." Mr. Mdhr said. GRANTED DIVOHCK Junior Bazaar MEN'S SHOP KKKK1IOU) - Superior Court Judge Francis N. Uni-Cord and BROAD & MECHANIC STREETS, RED BANK Crahay has granted a divorce MailirChaig* Cited Plaia to Iniing 1,.. Kianzlcr. li Or- 39 Brood Strut chard Hoari, West Long Rid Bond, N. J. Shopping Ctnltr -SHOECOMPANY- SHOP WEDNESDA Y & FR1DA Y TILL 9 P.M. Branch, from Sylvia Kranzler. Hion« 74M292 Monaiquan, N.J. for desertion. Hunt. 2JJ.«m 18 BROAD ST. RED BANK
'J . ^. J. Jrfy 6,1971 ueDnisthe Menace. 10 Beard. 37 Grievance. 11 Dismounted, M Coffee house. vn"'sAL0N6V/AYT0... Puzzle 12 Drive. By Gladys E. Stone 18 Vision. 43 Schoolbook TIPPERAW ACROSS 4i out of date. 23 Concludes. 44 Councils. 42Traitor. 24 Ice mass. 46 Enticed. 5 Shin piaster 25 Names. 47 Uncovered. 1 Block 44 Mort, 1« Fishes. 26 Fruit juice. 48 Declare. —• 14 Hebrew vieWiim. 45 Hoof cltfc. 27Admipe. 4!) Long river. montli. 28 Shrub. 5"0 "Land ",, 15 Dried fruit. 29 Card game. measure. •fciif 16 Undue- 311I'ercli. 51 Inlet, podge. 50 Relative. 31 Expunge. 52 Gem. 17J)roII 32 Hinder. 53 Shout. Hi and Lois actress, 51 Shy. 34 Hoist. 56 Wrath. 1!( Ojwrn. 54 Hungry. 57 Bovine. 211 Priest's 55 Viewing NAAAH/IVWS robe. device. Solution to Friday's Pnzzle 6OINSTQBUTSHE 21 Calm. DIDVOUPUT lion. luisuuuiuuiii TRIXIE DOWN R3R fit Pitcher. HB? NARCH1P? 24'Touched. 25 XiiiiilKT. 02 Wants. 2(i Lilies. l>3 Healthy. 29 Marvelled. aaaa naraia anna 33 l)ialcct. DOWN aaa annas 34 E 1 Rodent. ju uiifliauiiiiaa sounds. 2 Image. jaaaaa HauuHU 35 Raw 3 Young mineral. animal. auaaa ana taauau Children's Letters 36 Measure 4 Before. aaaa aaaaa naaa out. 5 Talks, aaia aaaaama aum 37 Smirks. fi Peak. 3S Ganncnl. 7 Dwarf, 39 Period. tt Tavern. 40 Metal alloy. 9 Hinds. Mary Worth [i 6 1 11 12 M * 1* 1' • H" BUT WE MUST > YOU'RE A 4IMCE. EAVESDROPPER* SEtOO*\ OVER- YES, WEIL—I BE PRACTICAL!; HEAR ANVTHIN& GOOD ABOUT THEM5EUKS. ls FEEL THE SAME BEGINNING 1 DONT WANT TO BUH.D -EVEM IF THAT-A I AWUME. THAT VOURiAST REMARK. 1 1 ^M ANEW WORIO,CHRI5!~.I WANT TO SOUND MEANS WAITING; LIK£.J»lSsJ • T< THE. ONE WE HAVE NOW!-OUR CUTLER!/ 20 FAMILy! ^ 12. ^ 1 36 it • 29 30 at 32 hove n«vtr'$ien an S3
11 •
picture, Thtfh no* 38 rr -- MT Hie Wizard of Id p IT it 51- I 53 14 It SI I Your Horoscope, Birthday TUESDAY, JULY (- Born an agent of benefit for you is nature's balm. A long walk in cause you to lose out in tomor- today, you have a strong and more so. the company of a close friend row's ventures. Fair and generous, you are works wonders. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. • MIKMffpiM.bc.lltl at times impetuous tempera- ment. Your desire is to lead at the same time self-inter- VIHGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) - 19) - Develop your natural rather then to follow, to plan ested enough to set aside first Natural sleep effects the faculties. Take a hint from rather than to be directed by of all the time you need fo^ greatest cure for a common children when it comes to another's plans. Your inborn- yourself and to keep in re- case of "nerves." Take care learning new things. Ap- IVe H6ARP OP inclination to take over any serve always the energy that hot to overdo this afternoon. proach warily but eagerly. executives ^ i given situation and to begin at you know the achieving of es- LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) - PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) JOB U0M& WITH 1HEM... once to mold it to your own tablished goals will require. Self-control makes all the dif- - Discord on the home front Horn •»-» jog image of what it should be Possessing very great deterr ference today between the early in the day has its ben- may at times cause others to mination, you will never allow success of your operation and efits, toward evening. You grow impatient with you — yourself to be sidetracked for its tendency to fail. Hold your. may make your points freely. but, for the most part, it is long tram your destined suc- tongue. ARIES (March 22-April 20) precisely this sort of thing cess. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) - A good day for expressing that people need to set them To find what is in store for - One with your sensitive na- yourself through art. Now is on their organized way. you tomorrow, select your ture may find it difficult to the time to impress othors pne who invents solutions birthday and read the corre- take another's criticism. Be with your creative abilities. when none is self-evident sponding paragraph. Let your warned against overreacting TAURUS (April, 21-May 21) within the problem, you have birthday star be your daily to the spoken word. - Avoid becoming overtired an excellent understanding of guide.' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- this morning. You need to feel cause and effect, of the work- Wednesday, July 7 • Dec. 22) - Avoid argument fresh this afternoon, in order ings of stresses and strains CANCER (June 22-July 23) with co-workers at all costs. • to accomplish a goal of fleet- against each other. Your abili- - Worry turns to anger for the The wise Sagittarius will ing nature. : ty to arrange natural happen- Cancer who fails to think logi- make ev^ry effort to at least GEMINI (May 22-June 21) : COMPLETELY WASTED) ings, natural phenomena, so cally and completely about appear agreeable. - Take care not to subjugate TOURNEY r ft that they occur in your favor the present situation on the CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. your thinking to your pas- at the right time is little short home front. 20) - Keep to your visual sions. Recognize your emo- NOU IT WAS HOW, WHERE CAN ANY LUCK, of amazing; only your ability LEO (July 24-Aug. 23) - schedule today. To veer from tions but be partially guided' TOO FAR — THE TRAIN PULLED* I BORROW THE MR.CAPP? to turn the unfavorable into it one way or the other could by them. r; THFOSWWNICATlOrJ MDNEVTOPAV Soothe your hurt feelings with MY RNE...? Sheinwold's Bridge Advice force in this argument, Soutfc By ALFRED SHE1NWOLD would then be out of position you should still bid 2-NT with decided to get a count. He be- to cash the ace of clubs and this 21-point hand. You have gan by taking the three then take two finesses through two tens and a nine make up The law of averagesapplie. spades, noting that West dis- only to a large number o West. for the missing point, but the carded a heart. Declarer then South did as well as he important fact is that no other cases. In a single bridge ham cashed the three hearts, not- you may say that a thing i; could by taking a second dia- bid describes the hand so ing that West discarded a dia- mond with dummy's ace. well. likely or unlikely, but if thi mond. unlikely thing happens yoi Then he decided that West su- South dealer 1 w By this time it was clear 00 YOU WISH HAVE Til ALL MIXED 4^ YEW, MAPAM-IF YCXJ UKE, cannot send for a policeman rely had at least three clubs Both sides vulnerable that West had started with FRENCH, THOUSAWSLANP TOSETHER? JV THAT'S I'LL. MOVE YOU Still, when you cannot or dan and might well have four. 1NORTH ..:! OR RCX?UEFORT PRESSING only two spades and only TO ANOTHE« TABLE not achieve absolute certaint; South followed the plan most - •A106 ON \OUB SALAD three hearts, hence eight you will profit, in the lon( likely to succeed by taking the 0 AK8 cards in clubs and diamonds 0 AQ2 run, by relying on what i: ace of clubs and then leading combined. What's more. + KJ109 likely. One hand proves noth a club to try a finesse with West's reluctance to discard a ing, but today's hand illus dummy's ten. When this WEST EAST club indicated rather strongly 4 94 4, 87S32 trates the point. ~~ worked, declarer could still that West had the queen of get to his hand with the king
Beetle Bailey! 1 PO I FEEL EVERY TIME OME COMING- 6ETM00PSCF ONCE IN I THINK OF AWHILE My COUrffRV CLUB BACK HOME, AND
Ut>QC«-rt»VL*rM> CATS |, The Phantom NIGHT/WP FOG /IWMCERS //V THE fiEXTSPlirs£CONC>- SAM-tWT THE PHANTOM LEAPS FOR LET THEM, Snuffy Smi flRKV HflWKINS 600DOL'flRKVGITS COVER... GET AWAY/ HIS SOCIABLE SECURITY WHO IN THUNDER THAT'S WHO! IS THAT SEAT TODAY AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOE SALE. 22 TJhfe Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddletownJV. J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 ANNOUNCEMENTS TBAVEL-TRANSPOBTATION' AVtOS FOX SALE .... NEW SUBARU — List Jl!» Now f LOST AND FOUND FUORIbA BOUND - Urge truck gctnq ILLY CLEAN — !Mt Comoro. Whlti SCENIC CAR SALES AUT0SF°RSALE AUTOS FOR SALE emplyj>sured. Call between 10 o.m. and _...j Mack viwg ton. Only now n>Ua.j. Hwy 35, Highlands V1U11 2H-9200 AIR CONDITIONED ' | REWARD trodc *ter«o, PI* Tuner, consoto,3» V4 iPeklngese male, blind In left eve. los omBmatlc. On* loving owner. U2-494J. • Kroll Motors Inc. ITOP TRAUfc ALLOWANCE — Sypwb June- 6,1971. vicinity ot Rumson, but ™« !M1'CHEVROLET IMPALA - V-t. Good ?79 Broadway Long Bronch* N.J. iar/lc«. DOWNES PONTIAC, it Lower have been seen In Eotontown area. An AUTOMOTIVE condition. Best offer over S175. 2S2-34O0 Moln. St., Mntowon.5oH299. swers to name ot "Pigpen." Needs spe AUTOS FOR SALE Cotl-71-5»1» USED CAR? cial medication. Substonlial reword. 642 JEEP SALES'AND SERVICE SEE A-RUSSELL MAN" - For the be^' Old 2713 or MA 3-2120. FORD STATION WAGON — One owner. ENTERING COLLEGE - Musi sell. 19M Twin Boro Motors, Inc. cor buys. RUSSELL Oldsnnoblle CADIL- 1945 Country Sedan, 10-passenger, power Volvo. Blue. AM/FAA radio. Asking 5550. 131 Newmon Springs Rd., Red Bonk LAC Co.. 100 Newmon Springs Rd.. Re* GET THE COOIEST DOG LOST — Reward. Mole beoole, steering, automatic transmission. J725, Coll M4-J20). CALL NOW 7470040 Bank. 741-0910. _ black, white, end ton. Vicinity Wood.- S42-753S. bridge-Sayrevllle. No collar. Answers to tWO COUGAR XR-7 — Sacrifice. New lor KITSON CHEVROLET CO. •196B PONTIAC GTO - Hardtop. Green AT covered'wagens. "Scnnapps". Coll 456-6328 or 477-OSIS. FALCON 1942 — Four-door. Excellent on way. Stereo, olr conditioning. Coll al- Hwy 36 . Ea'onlown melolllc with light green vinyl 'op. New. condition. ter 6 p.n.. 741-3971. 542-1OOV •point, mag wheels, wide ovals, AM/FM, LOST — Holmdel area. Two kittens, one 944S734 power steirlnj, brakes, i-speed, locl«ry black ond white with black mustache. Onei 1941 VO'.KSWAGEN — Very good condl- F & H Motors Inc. oir. Wired for slereo tape, speakers In-, Is gray and brack ricer with white stoff?.- Authorised Deolers 1942 MERCURV COMET — 'Standard. Hon. New .*» ««..m3 eluded. J1795 or test offer. 747-0344. KITSON ach. Reward. 264-5552. $100 firm. Call 244-4212 belore noon or 787- Dodoe and Dodgelrucks 3051 alter 7 p.m. Hwy 35 Eatontown, M.J. 1946 CHEVELLE - Station wagon. Very PUPPY — Fouf-montn-old black Labr- 1968 DODGE — Polora. Loaded. SI9«. M. S421I11 ador. Answers to "Turk". Terribly 1940 BUICK — Convertible, like new, lull SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35, good condition. Best otter. Coll CHEVROLET missed. West Keansburg. Reward. 7B7- power. K95. An. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front Red Bank. 747-0767. DATSUN .0486. St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE TO5 MUSTANG — 260 convertible, slick 1967 MGB CONVERTIBLE — Excellent LOST — Small, black dog. Mixed breed. 370 Brood St. 2641323 Keyport condition. For details call Black collar, N.Y. license. "Boss". Re- AUSTIN AMERICA — Two-door, toui shin. Best otter. 291-1757 vvard. Sun,, Belford area, 495-1687. speed. 1.1,872. P.O.E. slightly higher with CHEVROLETS,- BRAND NEW 1970 CHEVROLET automatic. Also Sprites, Midgets, MG8 1»J5 OLDSMOBILE — Excellent condi- 1966 VOLKSWAGEN - Sedan. Very *The dealer guarantees 100% to repair or replace the FOUND—CALICO CAT roadsters — GT. A4G MOTORS, Asbury tion. Power broKes, steering, rodio, .heat- 1970 LEFTOVERS - Bemo's and extcu-. clean. Excellent roeclionlcal condition. V-8, .Kinjjswood, 9 passenger Hotmdel Village area. Park 775-3413. er. Must sell. J83-44e9. five's ot greatly reduced prices. AM radio. 45.000 miles. 1900. 291-3191, 5-9 wagon. engine, transmission, rear axle, front axle assemblies, Coll P«~I285. p.m. „ 1949 CORVETTE — Convertible, 350-350. 19S5 PONTIAC CATALINA — Four-door TOWNE CHEVROLET brake system and electrical system for 30 days or 1000 4-speed, AM/FM. posi. Call 747-2143. Best hordtop, standard shift. Very clean. S750. 1st Ave., Atlantic Highlands 291-111)1 1947 AMBASSADOR - "880" station $3595 PUBMC NOTICES ofter. '671-J655 ofter 4:30. All day Sal. wogon. JI095. M. SCHWARTZ,1411 W. miles, whichever comes first. Only those cars that pass DOREMUS FORD Front St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. PIANO, BASS, DRUM TRIO — Available mi'BLACK RAMBLER — Closslc tour- 1967 FURY — Two-door sedan. 11395. M. 90 Wonniouth SI. Red Bonk AIR CONDITIONED our li-point inspection get this guarantee. summer engagements. Modern sound. door. Good' tires. Hydramotic, power OLDSMOBILE 1969 - Royole, two-door steering. Best ot/er. 842-1884 after 4 p.m. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. ond Hvy 35. 741-4000 Rock, standard, ballad. S42-2422 or 22?- Red Bonk. 747-07$?. hardtop, Burgandy Mist, block vinyl top 4183. CIRCLE CHEVROLET ond Interior. Fullyr equipped. Including olr 1944 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY — CHEVROLET — 1945 2B3 SS console. 325 Maple Ave. Red Bonk conditioning. Low mileooe, *«ellenl con- Power steering, automatic.radio, heater. Automatic, power steering. Runs good. 1970 CHEVROLET ROCK GROUP -- We're available to, New paint |ob. 1425. 787-1S77. 741-3130 dition. J2655. STEVEN OLDSIVIOBILE. "0 1963 VOLKSWAGEN ..'995 lecnogc parlies, dances, Bar Mil/vol>5. K00, Coll 291-3854. Main St., Matawan. 544-3400. V-S, Impala.custom coupe. FORD 1969.— Custom two-door. Aulornat- 1969 OPEL — Roilye, Iwo-door seoan, MUKPHY4 DAVISON Convertible, white, radio, heater. -You haven't heard anything unlil you've c, six cylinder, power steering, rodio, 1946 GTO — 4-speed, 3(9 Trl-power. 'heard us. We'll help make your even] a H495. M, SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front St. Wercedei-Beni Sales ond Service healer. ONLY 13,000 MILES, balance of •Mill Fretho|d_ 467-S300 AM/FM radio, factory .air. Good condl- $3295 success. Call 747-0062 oiler 3 p.m. anrj osk factory warranty. S175O. STEVEN OLDS- ond Hwy 15, Red Bonk. 747-0717. noi,.J91-1549. _____ lor Blair. ^ 1964 VOLKSWAGEN *950 MOBILE, 110 Main St., Matawan. 564- 1961 CHEVROLET — Slondord shift. Runs STRAUB BUICK - OPEL AIR CONDITIONED 3600. good. 1165. Coll otter 4 p.m. NINE ACRtSolNewondUifdCors 1.941 BUICK - GS 350. Good condition. Sed,an, white, radio, heater. REDUCE EXCESS FLUIDS — Wilh Flui- 737-1734 Hwy 36 364 4000 Keypof' Coll after 5 p.m dex, St.69. Lose weight solely wilh Dex-A- 1967 DODGE — Monaco, white ond black. Dlel. 98. At Young Phormocy, LIIMe Sil- SM95. N\. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. 1949 PONTIAC — Custom S. two-door BUHLER& BITTER ver. 747-3331. ond Hwy 35. Red Bank. 747-0787. hardlop, automatic transmission, power 1965 VOLKSWAGEN .'1095 PLYMOUTH-CHRYSLER Slondord transmission. Tiro-door tiordtop.. steering. S1995. M. SCHWARTZ, fill W. 3290 Hwy 35, Ha;lel. 2440198 1970 CHEVROLET Sedan, green, radio, healer. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Front St. ond Hwy 35. Red Bank. 7470787. Radio, heater. S5tS.Wl.1404. V-8, Impala, sport sedan. 1 1969 PLYMOUTH — Fury custom stotion 19A9 FnRn — riut) waonn, three seat, More Classified wogon, nine passenger, with atr condi- with air conditioning. Red and wtilte. $3195 1966 VOLKSWAGEN *1195 tioning. S259S. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. 12495. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front St. on Next Pafic _ Sedan, beige, radio, heater. JERRY BARATTA'S ond Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 747-0787. AIR CONDITIONED I Front St. ond Hwy 35. Red Bonk. 747-0787. 1967 KARMANN GHIA M 395 BAYSHORE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOB SALE Coupe; track, radio, Reater. 1970CHEVELIE $ The Last of The FIRE SAtE Nalibu, V-8. 2-door hardtop. 1968 VOLKSWAGEN 1895 $3195 Squareback, light blue, radio, heater. AIR CONDITIONED 1969 VOLKSWAGEN '2395 1971 EXECUTIVE MERCEDES-BENZ 9 passenger bus, green/white. Radio, heater. $ CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS Reliable - Dependable 1965 MERCURY , . 995 $ 1969 CHEVROLET Colony ParkVragon, radio, Impala, V-8, custom coupe. heater, automatic, power steering, V-8. $AVEUPTO 1600 SALES and SERVICE $2595 OUT Customers Agree AIR CONDITIONED 1967 MERCURY .'I995 Cougar, radio, heater, automatic, Experience Counts V-8, power steoring, factory air. HERE'S A SAMPLE OF OUR HUGE USED CAR INVENTORY 1969 CHEVROLET 1967 VOLVO „ .'1495 Impala, V-8, sport sedan. 122S station wagon, radio, heater, 4-speed. 1969 CHEVEUE 3-1969 CHRYSLER MERCEDES-BENZ Super Sport, sporty ond ready to so Newport, 4-door, fully equipped. (2 $2595 1968 CHEVROLET .M895 with a 396 engine. with air condition) AIR CONDITIONED Impala, wagon, radio, heater, Since 1957 automatic, V-8, power steering. 1969 CADILLAC Coupo DeVille, fully equipped In- 1968 CHEVROLET cluding atr condition. Impala, Full power including ait condi- 1969 CHEVROLET 1970 CHEVY NOVA „ '1995 tion. Townsman, V-8, 9 passenger wagon.' 2-door, radio, heater, automatic, six cylinder. 1969 DODGE 1970 TOWN & COUNTRY Monaco, 9-passenger station wSgon, Station wagon, fullrequipped MURPHY & DAVISON $2895 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK. fully equipped including air condition, including air condition. AIR CONDITIONED 1968 OPEL (just north of Freehold Circle) 2-door, radio, heater, 4-spaed, red, car #N539 A, N.J. Stato Inspection 1969CAMARO guarantee, full pries _ _ _ $350,000 INVENTORY HIGHWAY 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD V-8, 2-door hardtop, $799!!! $2595 WE REFUSE HQMS.CREDIT AIR CONDITIONED SHREWSBURY IF QUALIFIED 1968 CHEVROLET Impala, V-8, Sport sedan. MOTORS/INC BAYSHORE $2095 Authorized Volkswagen Dealer AIR CONDITIONED Shrewsbury Ave. New Shrewsbury CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 1968 CHEVROLET 741-8500 FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Impala, V-8, custom. 291-9200 229-4790 $2095 It Pays To Use The Register Classified AIR CONDITIONED
1968CAMARO ALL PONTIACS ' V-8, 2-door hardtop $2195 says . IT'S REAL EASY- ARE THE SAME! AIR CONDITIONED 1968 CHEVY II SAVE MONEY AND GET GOOD SERVICE! DOWNES PONTIAC Nova, V-8, 4-door sedan. $1795 - NO HIDDEN CHARGES - AIR CONDITIONED MAKES THE DIFFERENCE 1967 CHEVEUE NEW 1971 NEW 1971 (175 cars to choose from) Matibu, V-8, Super Sport, 2-door • • -. hardtop. BUICK NEW 1971 BUICK "You're not far from a better deal" $1695 Electro "225", 2-door hardlop, BUICK Electra "225", 4-door hardtop, AIR CONDITIONED automatic transmission, V-8/ pow- automatic transmission, power 62 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN 566-2299 er steering and power disc LeSabre, 2-door hardtop, vinyl steering, power disc brakes, brakes, radio, rear speaker, roof, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, rear speaker, white wall whitewall tires, air condition, tin- power steering and brakes, radio, tires, air condition, tinted 1967 CHEVROLET ted glass, door guards, power whitewall tires,, air conditioning/ tinted glass, deluxe wheel covers, glass, door edge guards, power Impala. V-8,4-door hardtop. windows, map light glaze and windows, vinyl top, map light. many other extras. » 1337 deluxe steering wheel. #1457 $1895 List Price S 5905.56 List $4997.68 Glaze. =i«3 AIR CONDITIONED List Price S6049.26 ITS YOUR MOVE 1967 CHEVY II $4888 $4188 $4988 TO A BETTER USED CAR Nova, V-8, 4-door sedan. $1395 NEW1971BUICK| AIR CONDITIONED NEW 1971 LeSabre, Custom/ 2-door hard- NEW 1971 ... and we've got the BEST! top, automatic transmission/ BUICK 1970 FIAT 1969 DODGE 1968 VALIANT radio, white walls, air condi- BUICK LeSabre, custom 4-door hardtop, "124S". 4-door tedan, 4-spocd MONACO 4-Door, Maroon, V-8 1966 CHEVROLET vinyl-roof, automatic transmission, transmission. AM-FM radio. Blue. automatic transmission, power steor- VI00. 4-door Mdan, 6-cylindtr, tioning/ tinted glass, door Sportwagon, automatic trans- 15,000 original miles. automatic tcansmisiion, Green. Impala, V-8, Super Sport, 2-dooi radio, whitewall tires, air condi- ing, power brakes, air condition and guards, remote mirror, power mission, power steering, pov/er matching vinyl roof hardtop. steering, power brakes, vinyl disc brakes, radio, whitewalls, air tion, tinted glass, power windows,' $1695 $1395 condition, tinted glass, accessory side molding and glaze. #1212 $1395 roof, windshield washer, back List $5231.69 $2475 up lights, wheel covers and group, deluxe wheel covers. Power 1970 PLYMOUTH 1966 CHRYSLER AIR CONDITIONED tailgate and Glaze. =106? Fury 111 sedan. Turquoise, V-8, auto- glaze. #1460 List Price $4574.82 1969 VOLKSWAGEN New Yorker, V-8, automatic trans- matic transmission, power steering, mission, power steering end power Squareback, automatic transmission, List Price $5083.31 factory air conditioning. brakos. Green. radio, Tan. 1965 OLDSMOBILE $3150 $1450 9B, 4-door Luxury sedan $2175, $3991 $4388 1965 AUSTIN $895 1970 DODGE $4233 Sprite Roadster, 4-spead trans- Tola re, 2-door hardtop. Brown, V-8, AIR CONDITIONED 1969SIMCA .mission, Yellow. automatic transmission, power stsor- 4-door sedan, automatic trins- ing, power brakes. Factory air condi- mission, Economical with rear toad- tion. $895 NEW 1971 NEW 1971 ing area. 1969 CHEVROLET NEW 1971 $3250 1966 PLYMOUTH V-8, Vi ion pickup. Custom cab. OPEL $1475 Satellite, 2-door hardtop, automata BUICK 1970 MUSTANG [Station wagon/ model 39, 4- „ BUICK 1968 PLYMOUTH transmission, and power steering. $2395 Skylark, 2-door, power steer- 2-door hardtop, 6-cytindor, power B\U8. [speed s/nchromesh trans- Skylark, 2-door, all vinyl interior, FURY III. Convertible. Red. AIR CONDITIONED ing, radio, convenience group. stoering, automatic transmission. 318 V-8 automate mission, heater, and defroster, lull factory equipment including Green. $1095 Full factory equipment plus automatic transmission, whitewai] and power slesrinn Straub's exclusive safety pack- 2-speed electric wipers, GloVe tVme Wheel Covers' Cllld $2550 $1695 age and Glaze, a 1285 Straub's exclusive safety pack- 1966 PONTIAC | age and glaze. #574 List Price $3230 74 WE WILL TAKE List Price $3205.75 1969 CHEVELLE 1968 DODGE fl, nation wagon, V-8, auto- matic transmission, power steering; Malibu. 2-door hardtop, V-8, Auto- Charger. V-8, automatic trans- YOUR TRADE AND brakes and windows. Air condi- matic transmission, power steering, mission, power steeling, Beautiful ARRANGE yellow with black vinyl ion, Blue. tioned, whits. FINANCING $2789 $2188 $2799 $2775 $1950 $1575 KITSON DAILY RENTALS AND LEASING AM OF THE ABOVE CARS THAT ARE SOLD Will BE DUPUCATED Buhler & Bitter CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH HIGHWAY 36 | AUSTIN || MG ^j LAND ROVER | EATONTOWN BUICK-OPEL 542-1126 SALES: 264-0198 Eslablithcd 192S SERVICE: 264-0090 HWY. 35 264*4000 KEYPORT 3290HWY.35,HAZLET AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR gALE The Datty Register, Rtd Bank-MiddleK>wD,N. J., Tu«d«y, July 6,1971 23 MUSTANG — 1949 two-door hardtop. VI 1W1 PINTO — 3 months eld. $uoo out- 1968 FURY 1969 VOLKSWAGEN 963 FORD — Pour-door, six cylinder HELP WANTED FEMALE automatic, power steering. 23,000 miles. right, or take aver monthly payments Jo Squareback. Automatic. Exceptionally MOBILE HOMES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES Whlti, blue Interior. Excellent condition. qualified buyer. No down payment. 229-' CONVERTIBLE clean. See It now and savel ACEMAK6R MOBILE HOME -' POOR MAN'S YACHT - Sporlyok, cush- 41875. Private. 872-0303. BOM ofttr 8 p.m. V-8 automatic, power steering. VxiV, as Is, where It. 12000. Must be ions, oars. Ship shape. Best olfer. - One owner, low mileage. Clean. RASSAS PONTIAC 1964CHEVROLET BEL AIR - Four- .. • CollMl-1947 WQ LINCOLN — Sedan. 12.000 miles. Air CADILLAC t?6? — coupe de vine. Air 395 Broad St. 741-3180 Red Bonk door, sixgillrKtor. Stick »hltt. Mokt oiler. moved. M4-J240. conditioning. AA/WFM stereo. Fully condltlornd, stereo radio. Original owner. Ev«. until 9 GARDEN PARK II' GLASPAR G-3 1963— 70 h.p. Mercury equipped. Calfdays. 741-3500. After S, M- 34,000 miles. Showroom condition. 842- RASSASPGNTIAC MOBILE HOME SITES engine, electric start. Mew trailer. New 094J. 15500. 14J8. 395 Broad St. 741 5180 Red Bonk 1966 FORD MUSTANG - Equipped. Auto- Accepting applications for trailer lots as skft ond accessories. Motor rebuilt, with KEYPUNCH Evest until 9 matic transmission. Power steering. Hard TRWKS FOR SALE hey become available. (Retirement VII- guarantee. Must sell, buying new home. TRIUMPH TR6 1969 — Low mileage. 5 top. Two-door. Bronze. J1000. 741-7364. 1969 JEEP — ,i ton pickup with snoi oge.) Apply at Mobile Park. Clements 1100.7394861. OPERATOR AUTOS FOE SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Completely equipped with oil extras. NeVs plow and canvas body caver. «2M», Co Lane, oft Bethany Rd., Hazlet condition. Must sell. 264-8253. SHREWSBURY MOTORS altetop.m.-34>WI5; • •- 15' PENN YAN BOAT - Motor ond Irail- Shrewsbury Ave. ' Shrewsbury :r. SIM or best oiler. Coll Second Shift 1.963 CADILLAC—Coupe de Ville. Clear 741-8500 WANTED AUTOMOTIVE runs good. 3500. Call WRECKER AND EQUIPMENT 291-O107 or 872-9777 029 EQUIPMENT We Buy Used Volkswagens For sole. 711-8672 OEI CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN - Call 84M1! * 1 1949 -12' STARCRAFT Must hav$ at least 6 months ex- 100% WARRANTY BUICK RIVIERA 1970 AND SPORT * CARS AT MONvljUTrt 1965 CHEVROLET — Impala sedan. Good WITH STEERING perience on 029 equipment. Good Loaded. Must sacrifice WHITE 1963 — Model 5000, Cummins 22i- MOTORS (NC H*v ]S ElltO'ltoam 74I-.3OT salary, excellent benefits, pleas- condition. Asking $550 or best offer over • 671-1068 Diesel.wlth sleeper cab. Exceptionally* Most cars lifted here are "Svensk S50O. 739-0793. ant working conditions, 1963 BUICK — Skylark convertible. Ra- good condition. B42-168H. 16' THON1P5QN — 40 h.p. Evlnrude, new- Testad" used cars (used cars tested, DLDSMOBILE 197D — Cutlass S, two-door JUNK CARS ly overhauled. Reduced to S250. Acces- CALL MRS. HAHN, dio, heater, two new tires. Very good con- CHEVROLET PICK-UP — =i-ton' sories U2-ili2. : Hardtop, gold witli saddle vtnyl top and dltron. J495. 671-1(12. Model 20. Four-speed. Heavy-duty suspen- PICKED UP 229-1100, EXT. SH the Swedish way.) if necessary, re- matching Interior.- Automatic trans- 1!65 CORVETTE — V-», 4-speed 1rons- sion. 21,000 miles. S1.8<0. Call 842-7166. Twinbrook Auto Wrecking IW CELEBRITY 5LO0P - Trailer, and paired by our "Svensk Testad" me- mission, cower steering, deluxe radio, dacron sails, plus many extras. whltewalOlrel, 13,000 miles. Like new. misslon, *17fJ. W. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy3S, Red Bank. 7474797. 1963 FORD — Window van.' Runs good. Eotontown 542-2235 Call S71-3KS. ' ELECTRONICS chanics and qualify for our 100% $2675. STEVEN OLDSMOBILE, Main St., Asking M25. Call WANTED — cnoict used cors, witn certi ASSOCIATES, Inc. Matowon, 546-3650. 1943 CADILLAC — Convertible, air. 1964 . 671-4547. led mileage. Contact Ed Slgler. 1961 BLADEN SKIFF — 65 h.p. Mercury warranty. Which you can inspect Cadillac, two-door. 1966 Oldsmoblle 88. IM8. 1970 Trailer. J150O. West Long Branch, N.J. CAMARO 197Oi/i — GM executive car, 1964 CHEVROLET VAN — Good tires. 846-4677 when you come by. hilly equipped, 14,000 miles. $325(1. Call four-door. 291-1770. Shelves. Carpeted. Excellent shape. SI 195. M. SCHWARTZ 67H961 after 7 p.m. Ifo7 VOLKSWAGEN — 4-speed, A-cvlln-: Call 787-0466. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH NEW AND USED SAILBOATS der, S995. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front- <1 W. Front St., Red Bonk 747-078; 55 Different Models on Display IMPORTS DOMESTIC 1966 FORD — Falrlane 500 station Wagon: St. ond Hwy 35, Rtd Bonk. 747-0787. 1956 INTERNATIONAL - Slake boKy' CARS WANTET - WE PAV TOP i FOR MQNMOUTH SAILING CENTER- An affirmative action Good condition. Asking S60D or best oiler dump truck. Needs work on engine. Let go CI E»» USED CARS. CALL MR. VIN MONMOUTH MARINA Equal opportunity employer M/F over S50O. 739-0793. 1961 PEUG0ET-4D3. Sun root. Ex. reasonable. IM7 F«0O FORD DUMP, CENT5«.5S0O. West St., Manmoutn Beach 222-3492 1970 VOIVO 52895 1969 FIREBIRD $1995 rebuilt engine. 264-1062. iECRETARY - To work for large utility 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 — Power steering/ cellent running condition. Four fairly new c y p v\1 rodi a tires. Radio and heater, Perfect second 16' INBOARO-OUTBOASD - Three-yeor- :ompany in Monmouth County shore area, iS°J'.f? SO*,* *-™ °': ™ °' "•"•dtop, double power vinyl power brakes, power seatsf power win- .1969 DODGE VAN — Runs well. Best ol 19,000 miles. top. car. Asking ins. 495-0641. AUTO PARTS-REPAIBS Did Johnson. Excellent condition. See at deal for young woman beginning secre- dows. Automatic trunk open. 36.000 miles. fer. Call !•' ' ' Pauel's Bool Yard, Rurroon. 842-1194. arial career, send resume to Personnel Mint condition. Must sell. 150(1. 787-5271 or 1942 CORVAIR - MONZA. Automatic • • 747-2143 HYDRAULIC FLAT-BED — 7'8" x 12'6" >irec!or. Box 475, Long Branch. - • 1969 VOIVO $2195 19t? PLYMOUTH ,,$1595 49S-O4J8. transmission, red. Low mlleoge. $595, M. with* stakes. Power toke-oll. pump, hose, IAILBOAT — 15'/i' MFG Sidewinder. All band piston. Fits Chevrolet chassis. B & Iberglos. Two veers old. Soils, rlg^lns RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARY 2-dodr sedan, 4-soeed, fqctory air, SCHWARTZ, 141 w. Front St. and Hwy 35, ; Fury I 2-door hardtop, One owner: 1971 FURY III — Four-door hardtop, MOTORCYCLES W Auto Body, Inc. 787-3400^ 'and extras. »42i. Days, 747-3259. Evenings,: or busy Freehold dental office. Maturity AM-FM radio. ^. Auto., power steering, rnint condition. bronze with while roof ond Interior,* Air Red Bonk. 747-0787. . • 222-6004. conditioned. S3S95. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. 1971 HONDA — CB .450. Excellent condi- ond experience desirable. Send resume 1968 LEMANS — Two-door, vinyl top, ONE NEW JAGUAR CHROME WIRE wilh references to Box B-163, The Daily Front St. and Hwy 35, Red Bonk. 7<7-0787. tion, Very fast- Sissy bar included. Socrl WHEEL — And tire. 6-40-15. Best olfer. 410 SAILBOAT automatic .transmission, console. Cream lice. $900,671-0372. Register, Red Bonk. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1795 1W9CAMARO ....$2195 puff. 516CO llrm. 142-3014 after 4. Call 671 -2660 otter 6:30 p.m. Three years old 1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG — Clean. 51295. Coll 842-1BI4 oiler 6 p.m. Fallback, A-l condition, one own- 1969 VOLKSWAGEN-Karmann Ghia YAMAHA ENDURO - 250. 1975. 700 WOMAN TO WORK IN KITCHEN — Full 2-door hardtop. Vinyl roof, V-B. 357 1966 CHRYSLER — Newport. "As Is «pe- time, year round position.' Excellent pxty er. engine. Auto., power steering. Like coupe, very low mileage, automatic. miles. Asking 5600. AUTO RENTALS 21' CENTURY — Mahojany hull, Cadillac S1595.1967 MCB ROADSTER. 11195. cial" $695. M. SCHWARTZ. 141 W. Front 264-7683 ond benelits. Apply In person, B/aokdale new. St. ond Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-O7B7. V-8 engine. Call otter 6 p.m. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN $1895 BAILLY BROS. INC., 19 E. Newman 741-3383. Nursing Home, Hwy 35, Hazier. Springs Rd?, Red Bonk 747-0596. 1966 BSA 650 C.C. — $550. TOM'S FORD Finback. Auto.. 6,300 miles, one 1963 CALAXIE — Blue, good condition, Call WAITRESSES WANTED - All shifts. Ap- owner, like new. „ 1W8GI0 .$1695 plus heater and radio. Must sell. $175. Call 19' IDEAL CRAFT - ICO H.p. Interceptor ply In person, REX DINER, 117 W, Front 2 door hardtop, automatic, full pow- •1971 FURY III - Tw»-door hordtop. 747-3779 RENT A CAR Inboard/outboard. 54 gal. gas tank, depth : Green, air conditioned. $3795. M. &M092. Hwy 35 26416W tinder. 100 watt radio telephone available., St., ReB Bank. er, one.owner. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1968 VOIVO $1995. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35, 1969 CHRYSLER — Newport, loaded, .sklng liooo. 747-1911. INTERVIEWERS OR SUPERVISORS 122S wagon, factory air, 4-speed, Red Bonk. 7474787. $3495. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. Reasonable Rates or part-time work, to conduct public 1968 PWMOUIH...... $1595 GROSSINGER S HELLER AGENC/ BOATS AND roof rack. One owner. ,..-- 1958 EDSEL — Two-door. 364 or. In. Now and Hwy 35, Red Bank. 747-0787. Brouil & Mechanic Sis. 741-2100 Red BonV >plnion surveys. Working hours to fit your chedule. Experience or college back- SSpor t FuryF , 2-door hardtopp,, factor f y Interior. Best offer. DODGE CORONET — 1967. Power steer- . ACCESSORIIS BUSINESS NOTICES e 8 tQ 741-8454. HARLEY CHOPPER — ~Runs and look? ground helpful. Write Sox B-157, The 1967 VOLKSWAGEN .$1195- '"•.*""" **"""• " ™"-=' <"» Ing, power brakes. S97S. good. $1350. Call )aily Register, Red Bank. 1967 CHEVY NOVA - Excellent condi- 741-9352 872-1186 MADE TO ORDER 2door, AM-FM radio, one owner, . '• NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY — Al- tion. Low mileage. Original owner. $800. 1969 PLYMOUTH T- Fury III, Four door Boat cushions. Canvas work. 842-2205. Coll 741-9216 otter 6 p.m. 194S TRIUMPH TROPHY 500— 2800 LIN-AAAR ways busy. Never a dull moment. 34 hour, 23,000 original miles. 47BU|£X , ...... $1595 hardtop. Loaded, Including air condi- miles. S450. Call after.S:30 EVERYTHING FOR work week, Mon. thru Sat. Paid vacation, tioning. 32095. M. SCHWARTZ, 141 W. sk TO? FIAT^ 850 Spider convert ible;-14,000 747-4408 THE BOATMAN AT BUILDERS ?apid advancement by performance. 7OJ|T^|,7 ' iiai— Vl«'l( 2-door hardtop. OBL power, Front Strand Hwy 3} j Red Bonk.-741-e787. .)crip(ucd builders i'i V'J uth County MY CLEANER . • miles, radio, heater. Excellent condition. " HONDA TRAIC70 f i 1 >J79S Bir Onem MimcondU Many extras. S1495.842 5259. | "Beautiful Dry Cleaning" llooaTdoof'-Iagonr " %«°" ' """' - 196S PONTIAC - LeMans hordlop. Good 4-speed transmission The Boatman's Shoa trtcri sirtmg tootmq"~mm6'u"yrkirrhf "(iv." Hwy 357opp.'F»ld5) Hmlet 1967 PONTIAC. $1695 TOToLDSMOBILES - Largo selection. condition. MOO. Call 264-4414 24 Wharl Ave. 741-5/B0 Red Sank bnthnioms and new rcstiurtir>n on your '66 MG MOO.....-,,. .$595 Immediate delivery. STEVEN OLDSMO- 872-7680 Open weekdays. 9 o.m. — 6 p.m. lot ELEPHONE SOLICITING — House- Grand Prix, double power, factory Sundays and Holidays. 9a.m. — I p.rm 2-door nedan. BRG Mich. X tins. air, 2-door hardtop, one owner. BILE, 110 Main St. fflolowan. 566 3600. - • WM'JAVELIN SST — Two-daor hordtop, 787-0816 wives, earn SIS to S20 a week! Must hove red, air conditioned. 12195. M. MOBILE HOMES 19' FLEETCRAFT-FiDeralos."beepTv 747, 741, S42 exchange. Coll 842-5749. AUTOS FOR SALE SCHWARTZ, 141 W. Front St. and Hwy 35, hull, wide beam, perfect planlnp; with i' 19621R-3.; ;.....„.,.$! 995 I960 CADUAC..., ...4595 TWO-BEDROOM TRAILER - Polio. open deck area. 75 h.p. Johrison. Perfect OUSEKEEPER - Three days, Won., .Two tops,* Concourse condition. One Red Bonk. 747-0787. _ 10x35. By appointment only. Call 787-1255 ccidltian, ready for woler. S1250. Can be TOR.N SCREENS?? ues., Wed. 9 to 3. Must have own trans- oilier...... • . Coupe De Ville. DBL power. Factory mornings. seen at A & D Boat Sales, Delford. 787- lortotlon.. No cooking. Salary $40. B42- Everyfhinq you wanted 1965 CHEVROLET — Super Sport Impala. 6000. We.re-screcn wood or aluminum framed 144. ;, Good condition. Asking WOO. MOBILE HOME — 43xB. New furnace'," screens. 842-7290 new refrigerator, wall-to-wall carpeting, FOR SALE T- 1968 15' Chrysler Must-. „ LEGAL SECRET.ARY — Legal ex- To know about a air condllfonlno. Reasonable. 787-3182. perience preferred, but not necess Jry. 1965 FORD MUSTANG — Radio, healer, 4Q h.p. 322 Hollywood Ave., Long. Broncn. . PROWN/S 1 'J22-277B. Write to Box B-151. The Dally Regl. ter,' 1971M0NTOQ V-8'auiomaHe transmission. Good condl- 3HOUSEPAINTIN! Broad SI. ReGd Bon- Interiork .741 Exterior- , Red Bonk. 1970 HERRLI — 12'x70'. Early American, Reosonablc ratei. Free estimates. Cal tlon. One owner. S700.2644322. . limited model. Three bedrooms, kitchen, OLD if ELCO - Good hull. Cobln. moto RID BANK But wen afraid to ask tntng. and living room. 10 months old. needs some work. Price reduced to 1750 ?87-4S?8. f£DGECUTTER — Machine operator oft or best olfer. ~" "" cuaH. Top wages. ILGWU shop. All Un-. AUTOS FOB SALE Jnfurnlshed. Air conditioned. Located at LIGHT HAULING, CLEAN CELLARS, etlls. Apply Wall Street Fashions, Coritr Oak Tree Mobile Home Park, Jackson. YARDS,'GARAGES - Free estimates West ond Wall Sts., Bed Bank. . Must sell. Call 926-1065 afler 6 p.m. lor op- 1C CABIN CRUISER - six cylinder In- Coll ottei*3 p.m. 74I!149^ 1971 polntroenttosec. • boord, with head: sleeps two. In water, 1 ready to go. Asking Slow. 767-4012 or 717' FURNITURE MOVING - Attics ond cet NURSES AIDE -3to 11 shift. . AUTO IMPORTS HOLLY HILL MOBILE HOMES 4286. lars cleaned. Free estimates. Call Queen of Cormel Nursing Home. "Jersey'; Finest Selection'' •num. MONTEGO BARGAIN I - Flberglas outboard. _ Coll 747-3002 Feolurlno 12" wide Holly Pork. Delta, ADIES - Sell Koscot cosmetics, tm, SPECIAL mph. 1969 boat, motor and frailer. Perfect W. BUCK Windsor, Rllz-Crafl and Holiday Collage. tralght profit. Full or part-time. Three; :;• Authorized Dealer - condition. Sandy Hook Bay Marina. 672- Also used B and 10' wides, Ideal lor vaca-' 1450. ' Furniture repaired and antiques idles needed. 222-3628. MX lion homes. Open 9 to 6 weekdays. relmlshcd. 541-6551 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bonk Route 35 So. Amboy /ANTED — Cleaning girl, one day a' Medium green, dark green 13' WOODEN SPEEDBOAT — 40 h.p. LAWN MAINTENANCE reek. References. Write fo Box E-U2, Phono 721-58S8 with trailer. Excellent condition. 4225, Grass cultinci, ^otl. and lertiliiirrj he Dally Register, Red Bonk. " interior arid vinyl roof, select PURCHASE Call 747-3964. 741-5886 Estiniolcs qivcTi. 7410648. shift transmission, air condi- AUTOS FOB SALE" COSMETICIAN — Experienced. 16' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT-75 Evln- Write Box B-156 tioning) radio, tinted glass. rude. AISD 40 Evtnrude. Must sell. Best ol J.C. & SON The Dolly Register, Red Bonk 1971 TMUSWWS0N fer. 741-7260. Ponding, Cellars, Arties, Repairs, 5mai TECEPTIONIST-TYPIST - Send rejum; WALL LINCOLN MERCURV. YOURMIND... ARISTOCRAFT —19\ Inboard-Oulboard bs. Free esllmoles. 767-8195 stating qualifications and salary desired 120 h.p. Tilt stern. New trailer. Call 7o.m o P.O. Box J, Mlddletown, N.J. 07748. . 747-S4OO NOT WHAT'S IN YOUR POCKET to 9 o.m. or 8 to 11 p.m. 7B7-7381 DODGE EXPERIENCED HOSTESS 33' CHRIS CRAFT - Double planked, CELLARS, ATTICS, YARDS CLEANED. As long as this salo MOVING, HAULING. NO JOB TOO BIO Must apply in person cobln cruiser. Sleeps six. Shlp-to-shore, Town & Surf Diner, Hwy 35, Mlddletown. fasts, wishful thinking depth finder. In water. New V-8 Chevrolet OR TOO SMALL. FREE ESTIMATES.: 739-0648. 583-3362. CORONET bBcomes actual driv- motor. (2975 llrm. Call 747-9807. •XPERIENCED NURSES' AIDES - 7-3, ing. There's no naed to TOPLESS 21' TROJAN — IO5 Gray marine engine, SEAMSTRESS — Will moke skirls, put up p.m., 3-11 p.m., 11-7 a.m. Please call for Bottle for any loss than 5300. Call after 5 p.m. icms. Call ntervlew.391-0440. oxactlythjj new car 787-S4B6 a 642-4879 IS IN...! $2888 you've wantejl. So DISAPPEARING ATTIC STAIRS — Fur HELP WANTED MALE Automatic, V-8. power steering, whatever it is that you nished and installed lor only $64.95. To or (But w* also have hgrdtopt radio, whitewalls. vVheel covers, want, that's what we'JI WANTED AUTOMOTIVE der, coll 3490863. factory air conditioned. give you In a new car. CARPET-TILE-DN'dLEUM TRACTOR-TRAILER. for the modest) Installation service 1971 Comet ° Free estimates, 842-0261 & T0WN& Summer Is HEREI PAINTING— Interior or Exlerlor STRAIGHT TRUCK 1971 MONTEREY 4-door sedan, Very reasonable rates , dark green. end we need 100 Used Cars Coll lor free estimates. 741-2607 DRIVERS 2-door hardtop, dark ' light {gold inte- COUNTRY Experience in household bluo, dark blue vinyl rior, vinyl trim, Hwy.35 2M-U0O Kcyporl EMPLOYMENT interior, select-shift " select shift goods moving necessary transmission, whito- DODGE transmission,, We will Irode or buy out HELP WANTED FEMA.I.E walls, power steering, whitewatls* rinhl — Coll or come In APPLY IN PERSON power front disc 60 Main St., power^teering, brakes, air condi- air condi- d/r Personnel Anderson Bros., tioning, radio. Tinted TOM'S FORD Matawan, NJ. tioning, radio, lite. . glass. tinted glass. Secretory: Security clearance. Typing, 51-53 Mechanic St., Red Bonk WRITING steno. Sell starter 4/hr. per day, 5 coys WALL LINCOLN MERCURV WAU-IINCOLN-MERCURY week. 52.25 hr. 747-5400 566-6100 747-5400 AUTOS FOR SALE Junior-Secretary: 1 yr. experience."Top MECHANICAL skills. To SIS. Legal Secretary: Typing, dictaphone, Hghl REPAIRMAN bookkeeping, to JI10. FEE REIM- Haiiet Twp. Requires 3 years experience- BURSED. In the Installation, maintenance and reoalr of motors, vehicles and equipment. Must Clerk Typl'jC To 585! be U.S. citizen. For furiher Information BIG contact the N.J. Deot. of Civil Service, State House. Trenton, N.J. or call (609) Even C/* nu/r Says d/r Personnel 39?-m7. Applications must be filed by 157 Broad SI. Rtd Bonk "842-350 Cost:HB,4B MEN WANTED SECRETARY - to V.P. To 1120 MC DONALD'S DRIVE-IN BOOKKEEPER - To General LetfgerTa DEALS 125 Hw/M Mlddletown $151 STENOTYPIST —All Benefits S1O0 Full or part-time workers tor evenings. ^AL FRIDAY- Like Bowes «00 Must be at least 18 years old. • . .ENERAL OFFICE CLERK T0I8S ON THE MAJOR APPLIANCE MECHANIC - Ex- CLERK TYPIST To S80 perienced. SU5 hour. Coll WOW H.C.R. BOOKKEEPER To S95 ~ 775-M62 NEW and PARTIAL LISTING HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR — Bulldozers, bocknoes, etc. Experience Ace Employment Agency preferred. Coll 471-5173 otter 6 p.m. 20 Thomas Ave 747-3494 Shrewsbury ERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — 71 OLDS USED CARS AM LOOKING FOR - A sharp sales- Weekends. Call 9 ACRES " person whwho Is Interested In a permanepermanennt 842-7160 atler I p.m. positionositi . SomeonSne whho enjoyjo s workinoki g >ART-TIME WELDER - Day or evening ALL USED CARS COME WITH 1969 BUICK vlth people ond selling. If this sounds In- lours. Call \ eresllng, and you can wworo k parmpart-limee In SM-469B ,., and we have plenty :Skylark, 2-door hardtop, V-8, thhe summeumr and full-timfllti e thereafterthft , calll automatic transmission, power ' 741-6080 for an appointment. Ask for Mr. BE AN ice CREAM MAN - Excellent steering and fac'- Lunln. opporlunlty for summer employment. in etock.to choose froml Well established Carnival Bar Ice Cream | I 1111% TRANSMISSION tory air condition. DICTAPHONE TYPIST — In InsJroncc routes. Must be IS or over. Coll 495-0151 1 ' Office. Good skills required. Five-day a.m. to 1 p.m., ond 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. ALL MODELS-ALL COLORS REAR-END week, 9-5. Write to P.O. Box 824, Red GUARANTEE Bonk, N,J, BOYS — Circular delivery. Openings In 1970 PONTIAC SECRETARY — Permanent. Three days Monmcutli and Ocean Counties. Weekends, Grand Prix-, V-8, automatic trans- weekly. Diversified, Interesting position In 'only. Work right In your own neighbor- LATE MODEL "OVER 500 CAHS'IN STOCK" active office. Car needed to ana from our hood. No selling or collecting. Musr be at We also have a mission, power steering, power Oakhurst otflce. Please call Mrs. Schul- least 12 years of aQC. Call 899-8776 for SPECIALS windows, vinyl man, 531-1600, Ext. 44. more information. • large selection .roof, factory air. *N — Part-time, 11 to 7, LPN full time, 3, LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Only to 11, every other weekend oil. 622 South Good potential and draw for ambitious, of the most papular Laurel Ave., Hazlct. 787-6300 between 9 agfjrDSSive salesmen. 264-5300, ask tor Mr. 1970 PLYMOUTH Cl 1970 OLDSMOBILE and 3. curella. . ' fl- jfodels of AAQK 4695 At least five years legal experience/ for EXPERIENCED OIL BURNER dows and seats. TrT#J senior member ol law firm. Top salary. MECHANIC Fdreign & Sport Reply to Box F-120, The Dally Register, Red Bark. Write P.O. Box D, Red Bonk SPECIALS EXPERIENCEffrvlASON'J LABORER ntcrview an lob, corner ot Blue Jay ond 1969 BUICK WOMEN rawlord Rds., Oak HIM, Mlddlelown. Elecira, Convartiblo, V-8, automatic 70 OPEL "GT" *2495 'art ond lull time, temporary and per- EXHAUST SYSTEM INSTALLERS .1900 engine, 4-spoed transmission manent positions. Must have cor. Call Mr. revlous experience only. Good working transmission, power Aicllo, 53MA72. :onditlans. Excellent future. All benefits. steering, factory air $Q1QC and radio. BE AN ICE CREAM LADY - Excellent Apply in person only, Mfdas Mufflers, 450 condition. v I Iw opportunity tor summer employment. Hwy 35, Mlddletown. '69 AUSTIN HEALEY Well ustobllshed Carnlvol Bar Jce Cream ERAMIC TILE HELPER - With ex- SEE A 'outes. Must be 18 or over. Coll 495-01 SI » lerlence, or young man willing to learn '1495 .171. to 1 p.m. or between 8:30 to 9:30 !he trade, Part-time or temporary need RUSSELL Convortiblo. 4-speffd transmission, ra- not opply. Coll belween 7-8 p.m. 741-6951. 1970 DODGE tiio. RN-tPN — 7 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Full-time ond BARTENDER Over 40 Years part-time Dositlons available. Pleasant THREE NIGHTS A WEEK MAN Charaor..^.RT, V-8, vorMng conditions. Congenial sfaff, Man- 787-6846 4-speo*d trans- $ '69 OPEL 1395 rioulh Convalescent Center, 229 Bath mission, vinyl roof. Station wagon. <\vo., Lonn Branch. Please call.239^4300 MEN PART-TIME •TODAY! 2995 Quality Service $ for appointment. (Will! own cor) •• ' S62.50 plus expenses. Hours 6-9:30 p.m. '69 OPEL 1495 HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep In. For two (our eves., Saturday days. No experience priests. Give references and salary ex- necessary. Get pencil ond phone 747-4030 Ralleye lecfed to Box B-162, The Dally Register, or appointment. 1969 OLDS ed Bank. Toronado, V-8 automatic trans- 'ANTED — Mechanics and body men, VA1TRESS WANTED - Musi be ex- illy experienced. Coll 222-3644. Lee's Ga- mission, powor steering, power- '69 OPEL "GT" '2095 icrlenced. Apply-In person, MATAWAN age. Inc. brakes, vinyl roof *«jkApi 1900 ongino, 4-spocd transmibsi tn, i!NER,Hwy34, Mctawcin, 45 CAR XPERIENCED PLUMBER NEEDED — and factory air $yQQS ^LOERLY WOMAN - To sleep In and teady position, year round work. Coll at- condition. mB 0 m '68 OPEL M095 take care of two children. Ralercnces. er 5 p.m., Mr. Hanson, 747-0<93. ~iwn room. Call 741-9290, SHOWROOM Sport Coupo CUSTODIAN — Full time. For porochlol ECREATION DIRECTOR - Knowledge [diool. Start Immediately. Give refcr- l arts and crafts. Year round position. inces and salary expected. Write Box B- 1969 FORD '68 OPEL M095 Hours 10 to 4 p.m. Coll 737-6300 belween 9 161, tho Dolly Register, Red Bank. allot and 3 p.m. Country Squiro. station wagon, 10- Spott Coupo MAN — Two work In modern automatic passonoor, V-B,- automatic trans- EXPERIENCED SALES PERSON - For car wash In Matawan. Top pay. Driver's mission, power steor- cfafl sforft in Red Bank. Permanent posi- Icenso required. Call 56J-7272. 69 VOLKSWAGEN tion. Must b» able to work purt-timo Id ing and factory air SOOOC "Bun", 4-spccd Jl summer and full-time thereafter. Call for ARBER.STYLIST — Licensed or ap- condiiion. i&tfj tranemission., * yppolnlmenr, 74)-60SO, osK lor Mr. Lunln. -'enllce. Inquire Lorry's Barbershop, 55 '• Front St., Keyport. J64-0299. RUSSELL ACTORY HELP NEEDED — Full-time lays. Paid holidays and other company enetlts. Apply In person, RALPH More Classified OLOSMOBIli-CADtlLAC CO. C/7? n it/r :RIEDLAND & BROS. Locust SI., Kcy- ort. on Next I'anc lOONtwmanSptingjRd. HELP WANTED FEMAJ.E HELP WANTED MALE foil lank BUICK-OPEL WAITRESSES HWY. 35 264-4000 KEYPORT OPERATOR-TRAINEE 21 or avar Micliirtall/ Intln,,) nun with w^, iaiM| 741-0910 New Restaursht •duc.llon. hr portion 0| »B«,B,.U1|B,I „•
in Humson area '""I' tr.itro.nl pl.nl. s«nd mum, tt WU»r J, jUk/Mlddlilmn Sawing. AulhoN Coll 872-0980 »ir, P.O. Box 128, B«»onf,NJ, HOUSES FOR SAt£ HOUSES FOB SALE ~,- I he Daily Register, Red Bank-MiddIelown,!N\ J., Tuesday, July 6,1971 MACHINERY FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HELP WANTED MALE JUSINEJS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE NEW AND USED ALLIS-CHALMERS LINCROFT Sales. Service. Rentals. THFBERG AGENCY Backnoes - Loaders • Bulldozers - Miniature Estate CUT LUMBER Trailers Young Men Need a bread board or small shelf? W Landscoplng Tractors - Rakes - Mowers $55,000 A Division o^Berg^erprises inc. CHEVRON STATION cut lumber to size. Just bring In you A.C. Outdoor Products To Join the credit field. Auto necessary FOR LEASE measurements or requirements. Good salary and benefits. VA approved, TOWN TRACTOR Inc. Pillared front, reminiscent of the Old South. on. job training. Cat! Mr. Jodlce, 264-4100 W. 35 Executive home situated on private acre plus* $34,500 RED BANK LUMBER Rt. 9 • % ml. south of Racetrack featuring entry foyer, living room, dining lor an Interview. Frethold 431-383? Modern 2-BayStatIon 9 Wall St. Red Bank 741-5500 TILT BED CASE TRAILER — For car' room, huge modern fittchen, four bedrooms, 2Vi We Are Happy TYPEWRITERS rylno hsovy equipment. ASPHALT ROLL- baths, Impaneled family room, large redwood Paid* training program available. •[SM electric. Excellent condition. Specie ER, haw ton, good condition. 16i-mi. porch, 16x32 In-ground pool. Ad|acent farm, lust listed .. .Call now ... ISS.OOO. "• d/ Personnel For information coll between 8:30- student rales on rental with option to bu Come see this magnificent spilt with four law bedrooms, 5 p.m. Mr. Jack Keating, 687-1550. B72-Q327 after 6, MERCHANDISE WANTED Editor: For House Organ and Internal ••„ FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES formal dining room, large llvljig room, science kltcnen, Communications. Set up your dept. De- Weltare'ond people with credit problems COLLECTOR PAYS TOP CASH FOf McGOWAN, RYAN Immediate deliveries, instant credit. Ca OLD TRAINS or will trade HO., 027, O oi recreation room, two baths, garage and your own swim ?I7MO.PFEE PAID!'"" '*<"'"««• T° RESTAURANT-TAKE OUT-Atlantic Mr. Gron, 375-6411 REALTORS Highlands. Well equipped. Make offer. slandard gouges. 774-3710. mlngpool. ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS . Call 291-9673 or 761-«W. Personnel: Degree. 5-10 yrs. experience. ?58 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Corporation level. O.D. To S22,MM. FEE WAACKAACK ARMS NAN JOHNSON A GREAT OPPORTUNITY.— For am " BUYSAHD BUYS 747-3001 PAID. bilious people lo make their dreams come Sti ting ds , fish g tkl I Red Bank $47,500 true. No Investment, full or part-time. n St., egnsburg, 7B7-AJ33. trom an entire household lo a single Hem; ProQrcmmer/Syslemj: Degree. 2 vrs. ex- Coll after 6,542-8185. tyrnlture. antiques, jewelry, silver. Imme- AP/UtTMENTS HOUSES FOK SALE On A Clear Day perience. COBOL ond Fortran, PL1, 360, diate cajh. You get top dollar for your DRY CLEANING DROP STORE — Sacrl-' things. 741-5331. T-REEHOLtr— l-urnished oportmentV' To 114,000, FEE PAID. ! ITEMS YOU NO LONGER flee. Must sell due to Illness. Make, ofter. WANTED : ildeol for transferred people). Also one HAZLET Or Any Day „ ... Credit Supervisor: 3-4 yrs. Industrial ex- •Coll787-«51. JJEED.ORUSEWIU Used Oriental Rugs • tHIclmcy. Short-tona. term. 4M-15M.. Lovely three-bedroom ranch on large t ner lot. Paneled living room ond ton You can live on V* acre in this beautiful four-bedroom split. perience, to *13J000. FEE PAID. Chinese and Persian FURNISHED — Newly decorated oparl Formal dining room, recreation room with fireplace, Twa Also Wall Tapestries ment. Nice and clean. Couple only. N dining room with beamed ceilings. : P.R.: Must have service croonlzotlon. Ex- INSTRUCTION FREIOMAN GALLERIES 774-3143- pets. 95 Herbert St., Red Bonk. ence kitchen, recreation room, bath, baths, two-car garage, basement. Central air. Many extras. perience In funds raising. To Ji4,000. FEE SELL basement. Fully equipped utility room, ALL BUYERS EASY TERMS PAID. WILL TEACH BEGINNERS — On organ COIN COLLECTIONS - Gold and sliver tached carport. Carpeting. Seweri. A or pluno. My home or yours. Call Carols coins, wor nickfls. Will poy top current nlshetrrau du|ju apartmenti linen*' r^>«^iiciiEi>. KitchenettE miri ume with bar at only ,.. Dall- -•y 9-- 9- Saturday and Sunday 107 Sales: 2 yrs. college. 1 yr. soles ex- 741*901. market. Example: silver dollars J2 and Ivote entrance, patio. Year round rent $30,000 Mlddletown perienced. 50-40% travel. Good future. To FAST up. Mr. Romeo, 787-3951 ffia: WHOM: JMOO. " ' HIGH SCHOOL MATH - Tutored by col- Liberal iinanclng available • -SEAL ESTATE wAmtfp' lege student. Call evenings, 'WITH A QUICK ACTION" WANTED • RED BANK — Unfurnished. Greentre HOUSES FOR SALE" 741-ovir Boy's 10-speed used bicycle, a Raleigh PALACE REALTY LOW-COST apartment, 239 Spring Street. One-bed- Call RITA B. HECHT at 842-3501 preferred. Call 747-4M2. room apartment avalTable July 1st. Se ASSOCIATES WE BUY HOUSES FOR TOP UULLAR DAILY REGISTER manager. Apt. E-9. - AIR CONDITIONED . In any condition. MERCHANDISE WANT TO BUY — One hot dog wogon, 2958 Rt. 35 Hi For cool summer comfort. In lovely River: Phone 257-7B2B trailer type or any other hot dog equip- COMMERCIAL RENTALS Oaks, near pond. Three-bedroom ranch d/r Personnel FOR SALE ment. Cqir2-8>33 or 229-5782. • . Realtors Keyport-Leonardo oreo. 7»7-7«M. 34, Holmdel. with a guaranty. •Avalloble for Merchond.se For-Sale onlv. Apply Serpico's, 101 Wcnmoulh St... Red Four bedrdoms, 2V2 baths. Includes pan. Bonk, nexl to Carllon Theoter. 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson MEN ~- Would you like a chunce to Special savings on Knabe, Sohmer, Ever- 'Article must originate Irom a tioucenold IX YEAR"OLD QUARTER HORSE —' eled den, two fireplaces, huge rumpus and may not exceed a sale price of 350.00 Black mare. Sound shape. Tack available. OFFICE SUITE-RED BANK ~ 756 sq. fl.' room, over the two-car garage, anc 842-2760 change your financial future, full or part- ett, Mason-Homlin. Kawal ond player $i screened porch. Basement. Mint condi- I _BRAND NEW KEANSBURG DUPLEX. . LEGAtNOtlCE time with young expanding company? In- anos. •, 747-0308. in excellenl location. Desirable (or any Pe MOST be advertised. EactEacri additionoddltlon-- profession. Coll 747-3733 between 9 ond 5. tlon. Immediate occupancy. $65,900. NOTICE come commensurate with ability. For ap- jnges mov be POODLE PUPS Yes, live In one, rent the other. Double pointment coll 671-3580,1-3 p.m. 775-9300 _: Jne $1.00. No copy chonges moy.be .FURMAN and JENNINGS made ond ro discounts or ri•eturn" s wlflbe AKC. Standard. Brown. MODERN AIR CONDITIONED OFFICES these figures ond you've got It! Living' 300 Main SI.. Asbury Park 291 2327 Attorney! lor Plaintiffs GENERAL MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT Open dolly'Hi 9 Sot. 'Ill 5:3U made It ad Is canceled*befone expiration. .' - Reasonable. 30 Linden PI, Red ^l room, kitchen, two large bedrooms, ce- 110 Highway 35, P.O. Box 755 Furnish reference and experience. Must To Ploce Your Dally Reflister SILVER TOY POODLE PUPPIES Phrne 747-3.420 > ^ TEDD HALHA L ramic tile both. All utilities separate. Red Bank, New Jeney 07701 - be-over 30 and have-transportation. CalL Ideal tor couple looking tor income. This 201 741 4854 " FAMILY AD, CALL,;,__ AKC STORES -- (2) for rent, approximately AGENCY, REALTOR 546-2«). DOOR SECONDS— S36-349J beauty Is listed ot 129,500. 787-1822 or 787- MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT 700 sq.ft. each, central Red Bonk loco 733 River Rd.. Foir Hove 1576. -Save 50% or more on front, back or Interi- tlon. Coll 747-1100. LAWOtVISION BROILER MAN - Experienced. Apply In or doors In our Bargain Basement. Priced' ST. BERNARD — Six months. Shots. LOCUST, NtW LI5IINO DOCKEOCKET NONO . 1S3M person ONLY, 10 a.m. to 12 noon. PLEAS- Inm $3.?5. Housebroken. Trained. AKC registered. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE - Ap- 842-4200 Civil Action ANT VALLEY INN, Hwy 34, Holmdel 741-6900 House with character. In-ground swim-, 741-9454. proKlmotely 4.000 sq. tt. ol prime office mlng pool, sundecK. One acre, privacy. ORDER FIXING DATE space in professional lone of Red Bank. GARDEN SPOT FOR HHEARINS CAPTAIN OR MATE FOR YACHT- Ex- RED BANK LUMBER 24-Hour Service BEAUTIFUL BAY MARE - Excellent This charming home offers the con Four bedrooms, tult basement. EKtras. perienced In pointing, varnlsMng and gen- 9 Wall St. Red Bonk 741-5500 Immediate occupancy. Will decorale ond j Principals only. Asking HO,COO. 291-4230. In the MatteMattattee r oof ththe rldinp* Gentle. Call partition to suit. Attractive Jonn.terntv venjence of 0 downstairs bedroom ani AApplicatioppll i ion ooff : oral yochl maintenance. Year-round Job Railroad Salvage Corp. - GARAGE SALE — July o, 10th. 10 a.m. lo 2644282 a both ond sijjl hbs four fulfulll bedrooms an for right man. Write to Box E-145, The lease ovoibtle Call HOWARD B. DEX PATRICIAT A JAJJASINSKS I ond TER ASSCM-S. 747-2701. iwo twins upstairs. •Larg e ggmaimee room, aen Dally Register, Red Bank, stating age and 'We handle damagedand unclaimed THREE BEAUTIFUL KITTENS —Look- and sewing room, too. Askiskinng {57,000. LOTS AND ACREAGE EDWARD ALEXANDER JASINSKI, froloht, 4 p.m. 330 Prospect Avenue, tor leave to assume the nomes experience. Ing for good homes. One male, two le- SvATERFRONT LOT — On South Shrews: males. Eight weeks. Free. 842-576B. OFFICE SPACE - Malawan. Rt. 34, Ap- SALESMEN — Leading financial In- We've expanded. Llllle Silver proximately 750 sq. ft. Immediate occu- oury River, 130' new bulkheadlng. Splen- iDWARD A. JASIN, respedlvsly. stitution has openings for career oriented New section just open. We're exacth TEN-YEAR-OLD STANDARD BRED jxincy. Cojl 566-0916 for details, did location for boatman. Asking 51B(000,. This matter being opened to'the Court twice as big. We're moving our ware .•tryllS.OOD. men. Opportunity to earn In excess of OAK BOOK SHELF - S15, small oak bu- GELDING — Gentle with children. 1150.. VAN HORN by FURMAN ond JENNINGS, Attorneys $12,000 the first year far those who Quali- house over, we don't even have shelving Call 542-0781 STORE AVAILABLE — 4400 ' frontage, 553 for Plaintiffs, PATRICIA JASINSKI and up. There's lust all kinds of stuff, In car-' reau, $12. Viewer, 1900, with 26 slides. SIB deep. Located In nine-store shopping ce Realtor fy. Unlimited earning potential, com- John Stewart chest of drawers, S5O. Smal Open 7 days. Call 2* hours a day. Ray Stillman, Realtor EDWARD ALEXANDER JASINSK), for O mensurate with obllity and'ctetermlnan- tons, ogclnst the wall, lust all over. Some RISH SETTER PUPPIES - Adorable, ter. 566-4698, ' "Our 53rd Year? Judgment to assume other nomes and for typical buys are: folding doors 75', boy's bike, $5. Odd chairs, tables, frames tlon. Call Mr. Ryan tor a conlldentlol ap- etc, 50- to $25.741-1855,9-12 and 7-9 p.m. nome raised litter. AKC. Champion stocK OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE 747-4100 . 648Hwy<]5 Shrewsbury 741-86W entry of an Order fixing a dote tor the pointment, 22MS»2. . lames' and children's'fur-lined boots, 75', Shots. Wormed. Call 671-1265. hearing thereof; ,„.,, „„ * BSR changers, 50", toilet tanks, ».. LP $4 per sq. ft. Modern building. All utilities 804 River Rd. ' Fair Haven MONMOUTH BEACH — lOS'xlOO' Mon- ( 3'xl2' POOL — And ladder, $30. Large MEN stereo albums, 25 , Christmas ornaments IMMATURE SCHNAUZERS — Chomplon Included. Immediate occupancy. On site, mouth Pkwy. 200' Irom river, wJlh river It Is, on this 2nd doy of June, 1971, OR- S stainless earth fitter, S45. Large aluminum parking. 140) sq. ft., 1000 sq. tt., 740 sq. ft. DERED that the 16th day or July, 1971, at we are looking for tour ambitious men A olf original store price and less, and a >red. AKC registered, Belmac breeders. FAIR HAVEN rights. Coll 671-1554. wild variety of other merchandise at great pool ladder, 98. Old wood Ice box, 515 or 300 SQ. ft. Call BUI Klnnear, The Berg Beautifully Kept older home in most con- ten o'clock In the forenoon, or 05 soon Earn $300 to S70O a month part-time. Ca Call 671-4157. ill 787-1395. LOT — 97x208. For anything. Center of thereafter as counsel may be heard, at the lor Interview, 2K-6TO9. bargain prices. Come on down and poke Agency, Reoltors, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. 671 venient area of town. Three bedrooms, around, you'll have a ball! Engllsmown YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES living room, dining room, kitchen, IV2 town. Reasonable. < Monmoulh County Court House, Freehold, Rd., Enallshtown. % mile fortn of Auc- WHEEL HORSE GARDEN TRACTOR - Beautiful, tiny males. AKC registered. baths. House also has IN-GROUND Call 787-6771 New Jersey, be fixed as the time and MATURE MAN - Reliable, honest and With rotary mower. 6 H.p. $400 new. Ask- o,600 SQ. FT. FORLEASb place tor the hearing of such application, comfortable with arithmetic, for nice, tion. Six miles south of Rt. 18. Open dally Home bred. Fair price. H4-oW. LlghllTOTOfacturhialoll POOL. Screened and gloss porch, fire- BUILDING LOT - 10Dxl25, (our blocks except Monday. ing $285. Low hours, perfect condition. place and much more. Asking 13L20O. and of any obledlons tttof may be mode stead/ clerical work In pleasant atmos- farni Thompson Ave. and Hwy 36. Call thereto; and phere. Apply Mrs. Slezak, McFaddln Mo- BLACK LABRADOR - Female. AKC. 19 787-9506. tors, 251 Broadway, Long Branch, P to 5 months old. Wonderful disposition. Fa* WORKSHOP SPACE — Ideal for aulo me- IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that notice RCA COLOR TV - 18" screen, blonde PORTABLE TYPEWRITER — Sears 'mous blood llne.Call 842-1736 after 5:30 ALLAIRE-FARROW COLTS NECK — 1 ond Vo wooded acre. p.m. . _^ President. Excellent condition. S50. Col chanic or any type of maintenance ond re- Agency of such application be published In the after 5 p.m. 229-7408 or weekends. pclr work. In Red Bank. 741-9853 cr 747- Realtors Stream. Near school. Excellent residen- Red Bank Register, a newspaper printed cabinet, 36Vix2lx73. 3125. New tube. Coll 4922. tial location. Call owner. 229-9032. : in Monmouth County, New Jersey* two •PLUMBER "WANTED — Experienced, COLLIE PUPS — AKC, only two leff. 294 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 Benefits. Not needed lor sewer work. Call MAN'S26"BIKE times during Iwo calendar weeks, -once in Coll OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE — In Crys- 5 Corners, Mlddletown 671-2590 eoch week, next preceding the date set for- F. Veronge, 741-7217. 741-2348 between 3-7 P.m. Excellent condition. Asking S35. CONVIENT Call 747-4219 291-2079 tal Brook Professional Building, Eaton- CEMETERY LOTS town. S115 per month for 40B sq. ft., 175 . RED BANK LOCATION S Cl1 h r n9 FOR SALE — Two cemetery lots in Rose- , " " ' M. RAYMOND MC GOWAN EASY SPIN DRY - Washing machine. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES — Six per month for 252 sq. ft. Coll 542-223i. • Nice older home lust off E. Front Street HELP WANTED BEST TOP SOIL weeks, health guaranteed. Parents on Living room, large dining room, spacious dale Cemetery, Linden. J250. Call 737-7296 J.S.C. T/A .Excellent condition Inside and out. 350. premises, verp friendly. $50 ea. Also rore, kitchen. V2 bath on 1st floor. Three good oetween 2 ana 7 p.m. .June 29, July 6 MALE OR FEMALE Call 787-12B7. solid block female, 12 weeks, $95. All-pups FOR RENT size dnd one smalf bedroom plus bofn on -TYPRWRIrER. ADDING machines, A! BABY CARRIAGE — Excellent condition, AKC registered. «i 042«H> Apply in person, Buttonwood Manor, Hwy screen 50x50, $6. 8 mm editor and splicer, etc. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., Tues.. July 6. For RED BANK — Unfurnished house. Best URE SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. residential area. 21 Madison Ave. $275 a SI, Matawcn. i«-4220. . . 115. Coll after 6,-741-6533. information call 787-0289. "ALSO -- Consult a $5. Half-Siamese kittens free. Please call month. Coll now we have the key. toe 'wo-slory Colonial, 5 bedrooms, 2Vi .REGISTERED X-RAYTECHNICIAN DISHWASHER — Six months old, S140. SEARS LADY KENMORE - Coppertone 842-6607 betore noon, and after 4:30 call Ich Agency, Realtor, 7J1-5BBB. :afhs, den, breezeway, wooded location, Member of Fedders air conditioner, 6000 Btu, used deluxe washer and gas dryer. One year 741-9636. Ask for Paula. Iwo-car attached garage. $35,500. -four months, $115. 542-5232. old. Asking $250. Call 741-5472. RUMSON RANCH — Three bedrooms Red Bank Area Full time permanent position. -Apply In GERMAN SHORT HAIRED.POINTER Excellent location. 2 year lease. 5240. Cal person weekdays, between 9 and 2 p-ia, FORMICA KITCHEN TABLE SWIMMING POOLS - Above ground PUPPIES —AKC. Excellent hunting Rene. McALISTER AGENCY. 842-1894. ALLAIRE FARROW MLS TO Personnel Dept.. Jersey Shore Medical Four choirs. 525.* aluminum ond redwood pools. Pick them slock. 741-3534." AGENCY Center, 1945 Corlies Ave., Neptune. An Call 741-7899 -a ot warehouse. Cost about S500rCall RED BANK - 30 Oldffeld PI. Lovely two- Realtors . equal opportunity employer. \r. Jny. 249-0258 • ST. BERNARD PUPS- Adorableontfaf- bedroom bungalow. 5240 o month pays all, Corners, Mlddletown ©71-2590 DRESSER WITH MIRROR $25 — Chest of lecllonate. Wonderful with children. AKC Coll MelslricR Agency, Realtor. 741-S88B. !94 Broad St., Red Bank 741-3450 SALES MANAGEMENT TRAINEES drawers $20. Box spring and mattress, 6'6" WEBER AUSTRALIA— Abstract •eojstered. 787-6910. Are you Interested In a career with unlim- twin size (2), $10 set. 842-3549. FRIENDLY OAK HILL 1 bottom. Good condition. $85. ited earnings? Salary J12.000 per year. If Call 787-954J COLLIE PUPPIES - AKC. Bellhqven, WANTED TO RENT Spacious split in award-winning planned qualified. Call 264-9127. ASK for Miss PEDIGREE BABY COACH Lodyporx lines. Three titters. Wormed, community. Four bedrooms, 2v2 baths,' Most Wanted! Excellent condition, $30. WANTED TO RENT - Young couple, fireplace, 24' den. Sewers InJ A buy af Strand. 1962 SINGER SEWING MACHINE - Con- shots. 542-3563. newly married. Near Mlddletown, Atlan- 741-5993 sole, with bultonhoter and other attach- .51,500. REAL ESTATE SALES - Unlimited op- GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINTER - tic Highlands, Highlands or Rumson area. ments. Original cost 3122.35, now 935. Call Call 747-2W2. • Joseph G. .portunltles. Two listing services. Coll Al- 36" GAS RANGE — Four-burner, good 842-0832. ' - One year, pedigree Included. Call Printed Pattern laire-Farrow Agency. 671-2590. condition, $45. 787-7124 MIDDL6T0WN AREA -MHome, two-bed-. 671-3941 BALDWIN ORGAN oom and den, or three-bedroom. Year- McCUE REGISTERED PHYSICAL THERAPIST "Orgosonlc." Excellent condition. $650. FOR RENT — Two box stalls, pasture, — Full-time, permanent position. Apply In BOOKCASES — 12), wrought Iron chairs, hay barn, paddock. Separate, private; ound. Reasonable rent. Call 787-1950. 30 Ridge Rd. Rumson *person weekdays between 9-2 p.m. to Per- walnut backs, $20. 3 large picture frames Nights ond weekends, 449-2244 Colls Neck-Freehold area. Good, sec, call. Realtors WANTED — Three-bedroom home. Bay- sonnel Department, JERSEY SHORE with gloss, $2 each. 872-1886. APPLEBEE TENT TRAILER - 1970. No obligation. 462-0222. - MEDICAL CENTER, 1945 Corlies Ave., shore area. Immediate occupancy, will 842-2760 BATHROOM SINK Never been on the road, like new. Sleeps poy to S250 per month. 787-8143. Neptune. An Equal Opportunity Employ- four. $375.291-4427. OKEY'S PUPPIES — Mother Labrador, COLTS NECK •er. WITH FAUCET, $10 'other "neighborhood." All slies, all col- RESPONSIBLE — Business woman re- 291-1240 jrs. Cote! 55 eo. 842-2135. . 4ancy. Brand new 2Vi ultra modern Ing. Principals only. 239-5907. New Shrewsbury Sulky, S40. Call after 6 p.m. ASBURY PARK — Efficiency privileges.' experienced. References and driver's II- 741-2184 •ooms. Wall-to-wall corpetlng, central olr Gl's and students welcome. Week, season RED BANK — RUMSON AND MILES cerae. 7472W21S ORTABLE DISHWASHER - J50. TWO :onditlonlng. All utilities and appliances ,or yegrly. 306 Second Ave. 77J-4119. AROUND — Multiple Listings. Send for old trunks, $5 each. Call before 6 p.m. 8* POOL TABLE — Excellent condition. ncluded. Suitable for adults. Private, free catalog of modest homes, forms, pa- SITUATIONS WANTED 747-5235 Complete with Belgian balls. $150. 787- larking, inquire COPPER BASKET LI- laliol Rumson estates, waterfronts, acre- 3754. " :, 291-0283 or 7s home/ large porch, garage. Hoi-afr oH INCROFT — Three-bedroom ranch, full TERN NUMBER, NAME 1 heat, corner lot, 50x150. City sewers.-Con- casement, 90x200 lot. Near Parkway. yard 45-inch fabric. WEST CND — Furnished 2 ? rooms. venient location. 524,900. 741-5311. Kiklien, tilctl bath, lerrnce, olr ccncl] Principals only. Owner. B42-3157. ADDRESS, ZIP. lmi, pool. From S17S month. 222-87.13. DEAL — Ocean Twp., W. Long Branch. SKVEXTY-KIVK CKYI'S HOLMDEL New luxury homes, or will build to suit. NEW 1971 •NEKDLEGRAKT EANSl)URG — Summer or all year Century Building Co. 531-0505 or 222-2288. for each pattern - add l."> CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY THREE ACRES — Gorgeous tall trees - CATALOG - what's happen- DUnd rentals. Modern. Near trans- and setting. Lovel/ Slnull flame. Sccli/dcu\ cents fdi I'acli pattern for irlallon, parking. Prlvale entrance, 495- S55.O0O, Slyncs Rcatlor, 946-966S. WEST LONG BRANCH — New five-bed- A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR .16.19 Plnevlew Ave., Kcansbura. room Colonial. 126 Wholenond Rd. Brick ing in knits, crochet, quilts, CENTRAL RED DANK 'ronl. Full basement. 531-0505, 222-226B. first-class mailing and special j Suitable for residence, professions office handling. Send lo Marian fashions, embroidery. Free MANY NEEDS! APARTMENTS I or some commercial use. Seven roon WEST LONG BRANCH — "OLD DEAL patterns. 50c. I ond balh. Two-slory harn. Excellent ca.. HOMES." Polmer Avp., west of Mon- Martin, 420 The Red Bank I iHtlon. Immediate occupancy. Principals noufli fid. New 2-sforv Colonials and Ran- NEW! COMPLETE IN- only. S2fl,9D0. 741-4223. :hcs from 542.500. Century Qulldlng Co. Hegister. Pattern Dept. 232. 531-0505,222-2201 STANT (J1FT BOOK - over At>PLEBROOK III RANCH - Wooded lot 1 West ISth St.. New York. p f.t,RLB7OwT(lliriri C p GREEN GROVE on quiet.ctil-de-sac. Three bedrooms, I / MIDDLETOWN — 6 bedrooms. Neor 100 gifts! All occasions, ages, ADDINf. 'AACMINEi -~Ty»ev/rilcr5 MASON AND BUILDER — Complete baths. Asking 539,900.671-3519. schools, transportation. Alany extras N.Y,. lllllll. Print N'AMK. Al>- said, rented, repaired. 5rr[jl , tot Moti- nprlno fully insuml. lor tree csllmnles f () % home Improvements. Keosonatilc. Free toll 27V-3B3I1. Early occuptincy. 349,000. Principals only Crochet, paint, tie dye, de- niautt' St.. Red Hnnlt. 7J7-O4HS. esllmalcs. Call H72 1)122. APARTMENTS & - 5JS,50O. Three tiedrooms, M.\ (W1-91B4. DHK.SS. ZH\ STYU-: Xl'M- bctttis. Split! Large corner property. coupage, knit, sew, quilt, Dlumomls Otkl Jobs. _ I'piirl and Bi-art Itcslrlnglng f Privately fenccri-ln yard. Wtilk to train, COLTS NECK — Eight rooms plus loun- HKHandSIZK. ;| schools und stores, uill 2M-7504. Princi- dry room, 2Vi baths, plus extras. New weave, more! $1.00. LIGHT HAULING - C-lluK. (Joro'iCS r»mtr"liv'n" hrolilerl n.lon, SI 50 n slrtiral pals only. England ccntcr-holl Colonial. One ucro XKW Kiill-Winter Pattern Complete Afghan Book - $1.00 1 rhaneil lift. r-iPu ('-.ll/oolps. H\ 2149 allcr St'rll'iVl emws Irom 75c Hl-USSILLC'S wooded lot, View of Swimming River Re- Let lib buv "H (Jidinoii'l you dim I v.n,, 3 p.m. .16 Drimd SI . Red_pmfc._ Efficiency, one and two-fjotfroom 7WO-QBDHOOM HOME — Lot )20x75, servoir. SAO.OOO. 342-47)3. (.'nlalog. Ill dynamic designs. or Icl us rcstyle ll'ci' tcr -.on pmonoUv well kept, Save Real Esltile fees, buy dl- "18 Jiffy Hugs" Book. 50c Rrusslllp's. 36 nrouil 51. J 99 Greengrovo Avenue, Keypotf Kree Pattern I'oiipim, filic. Painting siml Decoratlnp I'lumbingjini^ Healing rect.Asklnp 117,000. Coll 7B7-374B. .INCROFT— Three-bedroom ranch on VJ "50 Instant Gifts" Hook. 50c Manager's Office. Apartment 34 ere wooded lot. Prime residential, within •INSTANT SKWINC HOOK, «"ilil K'PAMER-- Bathroom, kltdici Call 264-1G46. RUMSON — Four-bedroom Dutch Colo- talking distance of nnroclilcil und public Book of 12 Prize Afghans, 50c John Woodward & rr.modolliK) rind repairs. Coll 8« 03W 0 'nlul. I'J liolhs, kflchnji will) nook, living room with flreploee, sepnrnle dlnlno chools, church and shopping nrea. Pciti- sew today, wear tomorrow, 75,7,9,U,1579U133 ( 9 KEANSBURG DAYTIME MOVIES Coacll. Bowie Kulin. Victor GoUnun •• BED BANK NEWUNE CITY 1:30 0 "Thundtr in the E«st" 0 MOVIE CLASSIC OF DAVID O. SELZNICK CABLTON- NEPTUNE CITY- "Portrait of Jennie" 118181 lUrrlns Jtnnlfcr Jonea, Is Pure Magic Whot'i !he Matter With Helen 2:00; tooed Hone 8:15 10:00 fil "Carnival of Souli" Joseph cottrn, The etory of en artist's love for a 7:00; 9:15; Quick Quit ?:» |J:» 0) "Usl Youth" EAST BRUNSWICK mysterlmiB, bcaitlulful woman. HOLMDEL - It was pure Glmm* SIMM* 3*0; 7:3»; »:45; Quick SPRING LAKE ; 1*0 g I'lje One That Grf Aw,/' 01 N.Y.P.D. (C) Belafonte. And it was pure RITZ- TUHNPIKE- O ("he Lady from Shanghai ' "FiU'e on the Dart Board" of w ID BOOK BEAT (C) magic. EATONTOWN A New Leaf 7:35; »:3S S .S* l"'^ ™pol. Street" S MANASQUAN Esc«£^rom II* Plane) of th« Aees U Tna Big Carnival" Coed: Charles Van Doren, editor of "MaJiers or That's the way it was at the 7:00; »:5S; 10:S0 0 "HWeous Sun D«nW" America" Pii*£tuin«' Goes a Lone ' ends Saturday night. Uwe Story 7:35; 9:30 Love Story »:45; 12:33; The Sterile B» THE SILENT YEARS (C) Escopc From ttw Plan* of the Apes From the moment he TOWN- Cuckoo 10:40 "Bride* of Spli«" 130 "The Cold Bush" 119251 itarrlne Charlie Chaplin MALL II- 20*00 Leagues Under the Sea 7:00; 8 AU IN THE FAMILY (C) walked out on the stage - 9:20 MENLOPARK A wealthy car-duller friend of Archie'« arrives from without an introduction - the Low Story 7:IS;»:3S BRICK CINEMA- (B SESAME STREET (C)' C«Mfornl& and prompts a reunion of their old Army ASBURY PARK BRICK PLAZA- Th» Brave Little Tailor 12 noon; The 10M buddiw. (B) audience was his. He sang. He Andromeda Strain 3:20; 5:40; 7:55; t:30 0 PETIICOAT JUNCTION (C) BARONET- Anaromedo Stroln 7:05;«.» "Kales Cini»in Mac" O SPECIAL THIS IS CANNEL 2 (C) joked. He produced social Love Story 7:M; 9:30 ?O:I5 CD 8EAT THE CLOCK (C) "A Day In the Life of a Critic" MALLCINEMA- comment. LVHIC- Uttle Big Man 7:00; 9:20 «i«wt: Cai) Ciilimvay 0 ID TEN O'CLOCK NEWS (C) Summtr of 'O ot2:K>; 7:25; »:» 0 CBS NEWS WITH WAITER CRONKITE 0 MARCUS WRBY, M.D. (C) The old calypso favorites NORTH OF RED BANK "Don't Kid A Kidder." Dr. Welby helps a blind were there. So were the love MA WAKR ^WBNBT Roads E mother arnmee plastic surswy lor her homely big- Andromeda Sfroln ::O0; 7;20; t:io. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Itoatrw 0OrLUCY eared son. (Hi songs and the spirituals and Quick Quiz «:» ATLANTIC- 10:30 Q CBS NEWS SPECIAL (C) the African melodies and the PARAMOUNT- Lowrence of Arabia 8:00 "Ricky'« Contrail" ID FANFARE (C) Scno of Norway 3:00; 7:15; 16:00 "John Philip Sousa: Tie March King" 7419600 with Ralph Kiner 7419600 •9 I DREAM OF. JEANNIE (C) a tremendous musical eve- SAVOY- Love Story 2:00; 7:35; 9:15 11:00 QQB NEWS, WEATHER. SPORTS (C) HAZLET ••See Ycni in C.l-U-A!" 0 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Tlw Stewardesses 7:30; 9:0S amm ©WHAT'S "NEW? (C) . 1 ning. And there was Harry "Madamp Mystery' BRADLEY BEACH PLAZA- ffifMUMG STONES M JThrTf Buys on Tuiiran" mi O THE LATE MOVIE Belafonte in the middle of ft Escope From 1he Planet of the Apes 7:30 O THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (C) Harry Belafonte PALACE- 7:15; 9:10 •"The 4BUi Parallol" (1M2I starring IaWrcnce Oliv- all, in love with his audience Glmme Shelter 3:00; 7:05; 10:00; Let nryixtal,. Inks ,,H |,|» sn.r,.t,n1< i ( ier. Eric Portman. Six fanatic Nazui survive the It Be 3:30; 8:30 KEYPORT "GIMME SHarar attack of their U-boat by RCAF during World War and vice versa. He is a smash- when the rains came and the thunder roared across the FARMINGDALE STRAND ART- Thurjifoy/stodiViN/sflt" IB CHANNEL II FILM FESTIVAL ing performer and he came SHORE DRIVE-IN- 8:18Starle; 11:0t 07:00; 9:40; Trader Hornet All ladies Admitted "The House of Rothschild" C193U sUHTinK Lorclta Uirough with a smashing per- countryside. "1 thought I was Andromeda strain 9:DS; Colossus Young. GcorRi. Arlika. The story of Uie famed fl- 11:40 niuit-ial family who provided.a loan to defeat Nap- formance. I in Noah's Ark not a theater," NEPTUNE Tonight Couldn't Go Wrong he said. CIRCLE- TJ73O"nirfHE"MERV GRIFFIN SHOW "(C)" ~ Q THE MOO SQUAD (C) Ryan's DmjQhter2:O0; 8:30 Q THE TONIGHT SHOW (C) And how could he go Builast night - the weath- "A In for Annie." The aquait tmvstlratm an ,.)c. Guests: Albert Broolis, Louise Lasser er was perfect and so was vihii'nc? iBi"'1 U'"dllT lvh" "fwnira the targel of wrong? "Kingston Town" is 0 THE 11:30 MOVIE Belafonte. He received a • THE UNPUBUSHABLE NOVEL THE PLAZA O 7:30 P.M. REPORT (C) "Overlanl I^eifii" n!l51l starring Jock Mahoncy, his song and so is ••Ma- IS WOW AMERICA'S , wilh Bill Kyan Pi'KBV Castle. A railroad a'B»nt. In disguise, inveat- rianne." And with the former standing ovation and then . . O FATHER KNOWS BEST iRateii mrum-nt Indinn raids in the weat. came the encore. And sudden- MOST CONTBOVESSaiFOM! Q THE DICK CAVETT SHOW (C) he played with the audience. "BII
RIBS FREEHOIO Community ALGONQUIN AMBOYS D.I. EATONTOWN D.I. FREEHOLD 2 Elton town 542 4201 * "UWRENCE OF ARABIA" ASBURY PARK BBICKTOWH S/1YSCWOOD HAZIET Mayfair STARTS TOMORROW MALL CINEMA MADISON CINEMA RTE. 35 D.I. Aitury Pi'> 775 8881 WINE BARREL Paramount Pictures presents ,' , (WHIcw Brook Inn) A HOWARD W. KOCH- ANDROMEDA 6 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M. STARTS T0M0R0W H1LLARniLLHnDu cLMnELKINSa rnuuubiiPRODUCTIOuN STRAIN" 740 River Rd. . 747-2099 Fair Haven STARTS TOMORROW BIG JAKE OJnltcr HLTtihcni Circle Rt. 66 at Asbury Pk.Cfrcd Octin Townihip775-BaiO htiusive Fngagemenf
TONITE thru WHITE STREET, SAT. JULY 10 A Heiu Leaf RED BANK "RYAN'S IB] Color by MOVIELAB 747-0333 EXCLUSIVE AREA" SHOWING One of the World's Most Exciting Performers! DAUGHTER" "Big Jake" ...A legend of a man. ••••••••••••••••• HARRY BELAFONTE A man who fought his way through hell featuring coimitL to save a grandson he had never seenl PARAMOUNT LETTA MBULU KFANSBURO. /B7O3OO on the Boardwalk and Aibury Park • 775-S88O | THE HOWARD ROBERTS CHORALE ' Freo Smnkimj Section With MATIWANE MANANA LAST TIMES TONITE n Wayne . "SONG and ELLA MITCHELL MchaidBooncI SOME SEATS AVAILABLE: PUFm-FECTLY OF I PRICES: $7, 5.75, 4.50, 3.50. Box Slats J7.50. . WONDERFUL Maureen OUaial Lawn Stats Mon. thru Ttiurs. $2, Frl. t Sat \ (2.90. s.7 scats Dt» completely sold out on sub- FUN! NORWAY" tcrlptlon (or (II perls, and 55.75 seats arc sold ••••••••••••••••a out tar Wed. £ Sat. nights. Evgs. Mon. thru [ Thurs. 8:30 P.M., Frl. I Sal. 9 P.lS. WAU FOR INFORMATION Mil (201) 264-9200 ^~ lyric New Jersey's ^"--^ > DISNEY GARDEN STATE ARTS CENTEft^ at Telegraph Hill Poik on tho Gnidon stals Parkway " Exit 11S SUMMER o< OF JULY12lhru17 '42" (Special Mat. at3 P.M. July 17) -All NEW CM1T00N.FEAIUIIE— M1DNITE SHOW THE STUTTGART BALLET PLUS - "THE TATTOOED tod browning's DANCE EXTRAVAGANZAS OF"LOVE","UUGHTER" POLICE HORSE- St. James AND "BEAUTY" THAT EXPLODE WITH EXCITEMENT . AlDuty PirK 77» »«8J Out of ifi* B/ggtif RARELY SEEN ON ANY STAGE! STARTS TOMORROW PRICES: 58.50, 7.50, 6.50, 0.60. Bu> Seats 50-50. Lawn Seats FREAKS! HittvUhtUar Mon. thru Thuri. $3.50, Frl. A Sit. U. Mai. July 17 at 3 P.M.: (1932) iincirtSSonwtsioii DUSTIN HOFFMAN 56, 5, 4, 3. But Scats 50.50. Lawn Stiti 52 50. Lvgs. Mon. thru IN Jhurs. 8:30, Frl. 9 P.M. Sit. at 3 t 9 P.M. • M "CAT 0'NINE TAILS" GREATEST HORROR MOVIE OF ALL TIME' Opeiated by tho Naw Jitity Highway Authority •nd VINCtNT CANBY. N.Y.IIMK "LITTLE BIG MAN" "SUDDEN TERROR" ' EN1OY FMC COME M OUR LOUNOi TKAT YOWUEtf TO AM (VENINO OP tNlOYMINT ° ' >'«•' ""'I 'lank- iiid(lielown,i\. j., luesday, July 6,1971 Momnouth Medical Awards Diplomas LONG BRANCH - Thirteen rating, and Dr.Clive N. iel Brzusek, Dr. Abdel-Fattah rics; Dr. Daniel Ratnasamy, resident physicians and 18 in- Smith, Dr. Alberto Doode and Eter, Dr. Constantine Greve- pediatrics; Dr. Clive Smith,' terns, all -members of the Dr. Elias Abou-Lehaf, who nitis, Dr. Michel Kassouf, Dr. medicine (chief resident); Dr. house staff of Idonmouth Me- shared the Howard G. Strauss' Jeffrey Kezis, Dr. Ciro Monta- Pablito Tabanera, pathology, dical Center, received diplo- Award established to encour- nez, Dr. Joseph Perry, Dr. and Dr. Elsa Yap, pathology. mas at graduation ceremonies age research in cardiology Wolfgang Pfleiderer, Dr. Diplomas were presented in the hospital's Alexander and cardiovascular diseases Geoffrey Radoff, Dr.'Paul by David T. Buck, member of Pavilion. by resident physicians. Raphael, Dr. Leonardo 'Rene- the board of governors and A highlight of the program Dr. Lefrak was also gado and Dr. Fatemeh Teh- chairman of the medical edu- was the awarding of five presented an award for first ranche. cation committee. prizes by Robert C. Stanley prize in the annual house staff Graduating residents were Jr., president of the board of review from a fund estab- Di.,Vaman Chaubal, pediat- Also participating in the governors.-Receiving the lished by Mrs. Robert Klein of rics (neonatology); Dr. Wil- program were administrator awards were Dr. Edward H. Deal, a member of the board liam Ciccone, orthopedics Felijc M. Pilla; Dr. Lester A. Umgelter Jr., the John C. of governors, and Mr. Klein.. (chief resident); Dr. Ahmed Barnett, president of the me- Borden Memorial Award for Four of the graduating in- El-Said, surgery; Dr. John dical board; Dr. William S. outstanding service in the terns will remain at Mon- Glees, radiology; Dr. Eng Vaun, director of medical edu- field of surgery; Dr. Ronald mouth Medical Center for Lock Khoo, medicine; Dr. Ste- cation, and Dr. James C. Kir- L. Cohen, the John C. Borden residencies. They are: Dr. Co- ven Lefrak, pediatrics (chief by, coordinator of education, Memorial Award for general hen and Dr/Colondrillo, ob- resident); Dr. Eduardo Mar- department of medicine-. A proficiency as an intern; Dr. stetrics and gynecology; Dr. sigli, surgery; Dr. Ekmaled- buffet luncheon for the house Steven L. Lefrak, the Dr. Carlos Donadei, surgery, and din Mohallatee, pathology; staff and thety guests followed Martin A. Quirk Pediatrics Dr. Mohamed Saydjari,'pa-' Dr. Rolando Perez, pediat- the program. Residency Award; Dr. Mi- thology. chael A. Colondrillo, the Dr. Also completing internships.- Harry B. Slocum Award for were Dr. Labib Abouchahine, the intern with the highest Dr. Courtney Baker, Dr. Dan-
NEW DIRECTORS — Gordon N. Litwin, center, of Little Silver, president of Family & Children's Ser- vice, Inc. of Monmoirth County, welcomes six newly elected directors to the agency's board during their orientation meeting at the agency building. Long Branch. New board members include, seated, left to right, Mrs! James A. Long, Middletown, and Mrs. James Harlow, Colts Neck/ and standing, Dr\ Cyril Arvanitis, Elberon; William Abernathy Jr., Rumson; Harold G. Sterling, West Long Branch, and TAFSUN'S Donald Coffey, Deal. 113 BROAD STREET RED BANK OFREDBANK Brookdale Nursing Students Get Awards 24 BROAD STREET LINCROFT - Brookdale who.as a first year nursing Long Branch, was presented Miss Barbara Nichols, Little SHOE SALE Community College nursing student had been elected Miss , the Monmouth Medical Center Falls. Monmouth Medical students were presented New Jersey Student Nurse, Annie C. Wimpfheimer Award' 1 Center's Vr. Albert A. Berg SUMMER SALE awards at pinning ceremonies also was an honor student rec- of $100. Award of $50 was presented for the second-year nurses. ognized at commencement for The Annie C. Wimpfheimer Mrs. Barbara Bennett, Red REG. 14.99-24.99 . The Riverview Hospital Me- her cumulative scholastic av- Award of $50 was presented Bank. DRESSES dical Staff Award of $100 was erage of 3.87 out of a max- FAMOUS BRAND WOMEN'S presented Miss Diane Orsini, imum 4.0. • HOTPANT SETS Roselle Park. Miss Orsini, Miss Helen Wooley, West Arrest Two In Middletown DRESS SHOES ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - charges of breaking and en- Frank Monprode, 22, of 67 EI- tering a Monmouth Hills home • SWIM SUITS Park Grant Is Approved mwood Ave.,. Leonardo; and- last month. The men are charged here WEST LONG BRANCH - Albert Maxson, 31, of First Harvey Shatto, chairman of with selling a 12-gauge shot- • SPORTS WEAR The borough will be the the local Board of Health, has St., Highlands, were arrested MY 4th SPECIAL! recipient of a $35,000 federal for possession of stolen prop- gun, allegedly taken in that advised the governing body burglary, to a local gun deal-, grant for Its Parker Road that the board will-shelve per- erty. TOP QUALITY Park project. Sgt. Richard Davis said the er. mit fees for connection to the Both were lodged in the Councilman Robert M. Shir* Northeast Regional Sewerage two were arrested by Sgt. vanian said that Sen. Samuel A. Guzzi at Middle- Monmouth County jail in lieu SANDALS Authority lines until Jan. 1, of $2,590 bail each pending a Clifford P. Case, R-N.J.,- 1973. town police headquarters fol- has announced the request for lowing their hearings there on court hearing here. the matching fund grant has Council has dropped plumb- been approved. ing inspection fees for such Plans for the park are near- work and had asked the Board ing completion, the coun- of Health to stall the need for cilman said, and bids for the permit fees until all existing needed work at the site will structures are connected. be sought by sealed bids. The governing body also ap- Mr. Shiryanian said the proved a 60-lot major subdivi- borough will be obligated to sion for West Long Branch match the grant with $35,000 Estates, which was recom- of municipal funds to com- mended by the local Planning plete the park program. Board.
Shoes SAVE $5 Choose Any Pair of Spring and Summer Shoes\ IM " Q iScl I Tclv> n IU M P1G, rlBe one of the very special group of advance planners who'll choose SAVE 20%., from our elegant collection of winter cda|s... at very special now prices. Our styles are more fabulous than ever this year Each Pair of Sandals — coats in all the shapes of the season — coats that spare no detail in their up-to-the-minute looks — coats ifi all the fashion WED. - WURS. - fRl. - SAL lengths — coats in all the fabrics — coats with all the trims — coats for day — for sport — for night -— for any and every 43 BROAD ST., RED BANK occasion. You'll find them here, and now at savings that really' add to the excitement! Come look—come try—come save! 723 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK after Aug. 14 will be now after Aug. 14 will be now Cloth Coats 45.00-125.00 34.00-99.00 Trimmed Coats 95.00-185.00 ./ 74.00-149.00 PantCoat9 35.00-125.00 26.00-99.00 Suedes & Leathers 65.00-225.00 49.00-189.00 Storm Coats 45.00- 65.00 34.00-52.00 Fake Furs 40.00-135.00 26.00- 99.00
Misses and Junior Suits and Costumeswin be 50.00-125.00 now 39.00-92.00 Plan now during our layaway event... all coats return to their original price after August 14th. We will arrange to charge your Steinbach account in October
shop* asbuiy park, 775-4000, • red bank, 741-4000.10-S:30 dally, wed., fit. to 9 p.m. . brick town, 477-4000,10-9 dally, sat. to 5:30, sun. noon-5:30 Steinbach ANY WAY YOU SLICE IT .
your dollar is worth more where interest dividends are higher...
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